In a 9-5 decision, a U.S. appeals court last week held that a Pennsylvania school district cannot ban "I (Heart) Boobies!" bracelets intended to promote breast cancer awareness. That’s “because the bracelets here are not plainly lewd and because they comment on a social issue.” So USA Today reports.

In rare display of job satisfaction, attorneys from across the nation tell ABA Journal why they love being lawyers, and remind readers “why being a lawyer can be an extraordinary calling.”

A federal district court judge has indefinitely blocked a New Jersey law penalizing anyone who knowingly publishes an advertisement for a commercial sex act that includes the depiction of a minor. So reports the Associated Press reports.

On Monday, Major League Baseball levied its stiffest penalty for performance enhancing drug use in history, Twelve players were handed 50 game suspensions and accepted the ban. Then there was Alex Rodriguez, who was handed an unprecedented 211-game suspension and vowed to fight it before making his season debut on Monday against the White Sox. 

Legal analysts have tried to parse through exactly what ramifications the suspensions and A-Rod's appeal will have on the players, the league and on the weighty contracts MLB players hold.