In a notable roundup of legal news, former Supreme Court litigator Tom Goldstein has been convicted on charges of tax evasion. The conviction, detailed by Politico, arose from undeclared income generated through high-stakes poker games, marking a significant fall from grace for the once-revered attorney.

In another high-profile case, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is set to testify in a congressional probe related to Jeffrey Epstein. This development comes as investigations by Reuters reveal that the Department of Justice (DOJ) may have concealed documents pertaining to former President Donald Trump's interactions with Epstein. The implications of these withheld documents and Clinton's testimony could have far-reaching effects on public trust in U.S. institutions.

The legal world is also buzzing about the unexpected career shift of a popular Biglaw vlogger. Legal Cheek reports that the vlogger, formerly a trainee at a prestigious Magic Circle firm, has decided to quit law entirely. Her departure from the legal profession has sparked discussions about the pressures and work culture in Biglaw firms.

Further stirring the legal community, a former Texas assistant district attorney has been charged with strangulation of a family member, according to the ABA Journal. This shocking personal fall into criminal behavior underscores the stress and hidden personal crises that can affect even those in high legal positions.

Amidst administrative shake-ups, Law360 reports that the Democrats are demanding explanations for the sudden dismissal of the DOJ's Antitrust chief. Allegations suggest that this firing may be connected to attempts by the administration to influence deal-making in favor of donors, raising concerns about integrity at the highest levels of government.

Tragedy struck in an assisted care facility where a retired lawyer was murdered, leading to an arrest that has captured the attention of local media, including WGME. The case highlights concerns about safety and security for the elderly in such institutions.

Lastly, a former plaintiffs' side lawyer is now facing up to 20 years in prison for defrauding clients, as reported by the Daily Report. This case is a stark reminder of the trust placed in legal representatives and the severe consequences of betraying that trust.

Today's docket reflects a turbulent day in the legal and political spheres, illustrating the complex interplay of law, ethics, and personal conduct.