Updated pages

index.md

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 With the [National Archives](https://www.archives.gov), [Library of Congress](https://www.loc.gov), and even (*gasp*) the [U.S. Supreme Court](https://www.supremecourt.gov) itself making more of the Court's current and historical information available online, having some roadmaps to -- and mappings between -- all that data is becoming increasingly important.  Add private collections to the mix, such as [The Oyez Project](https://www.oyez.org), [Justia](https://supreme.justia.com), and [The Supreme Court Database](http://scdb.wustl.edu), and the wealth of information becomes both a blessing and a curse.
 
-In 2023, NARA finally made the fully digitized collection of [U.S. Supreme Court audio recordings](https://unwritten-record.blogs.archives.gov/2023/05/30/oyez-oyez-oyez-sound-recordings-of-the-supreme-court-of-the-united-states-now-fully-digitized/) available -- a long-overdue development, considering that most of the digitization work had been completed over the two previous decades, thanks to the efforts of [Oyez](https://www.oyez.org/about) and its many contributors (which NARA finally acknowledged publicly in [March 2024](https://unwritten-record.blogs.archives.gov/2024/03/15/behind-the-scenes-providing-access-to-supreme-court-oral-arguments/)).
+In 2023, NARA finally made the fully digitized collection of [U.S. Supreme Court audio recordings](https://unwritten-record.blogs.archives.gov/2023/05/30/oyez-oyez-oyez-sound-recordings-of-the-supreme-court-of-the-united-states-now-fully-digitized/) available -- a long-overdue development, considering that most of the digitization work had been completed over the two previous decades, thanks to the efforts of [Oyez](https://www.oyez.org/about) and its many contributors, which NARA finally acknowledged publicly in [March 2024](https://unwritten-record.blogs.archives.gov/2024/03/15/behind-the-scenes-providing-access-to-supreme-court-oral-arguments/).
 
-No detailed mappings across all these rich data sets exist yet, but hopefully they will materialize over time.  To help kick things off, I've started working on an [audit](/ussc/audit/).  That audit relies in part on the audio materials (and associated metadata) sitting in [NARA's SCOTUS Collection](https://catalog.archives.gov/id/594):
+No detailed mappings across all these rich data sets exist yet, but hopefully they will materialize over time.  To help kick things off, I've started working on an [audit](/ussc/audit/).
+
+This [audit](/ussc/audit/) relies in part on the audio materials (and associated metadata) sitting in [NARA's SCOTUS Collection](https://catalog.archives.gov/id/594):
 
   - [Sound Recordings of Oral Arguments - Black Series, October 1955-December 1972](nara/audio/black/)
   - [Sound Recordings of Oral Arguments - Red Series, December 1972-June 27, 2005](nara/audio/red/)

ussc/audit/index.md

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 ## U.S. Supreme Court Arguments: Auditing and Oddities
 
-Below are the results of an audit that correlated three sources of U.S. Supreme Court data for 14 terms, 1952 through 1966:
+Below are the results of an on-going audit that correlates three sources of U.S. Supreme Court data:
 
   - U.S. Supreme Court [Journals](https://www.supremecourt.gov/orders/journal.aspx)
   - U.S. Supreme Court Records at the [National Archives](https://www.archives.gov/research/guide-fed-records/groups/267.html)