Lisa Helem is the editor in chief of The National Law Journal. Contact her at [email protected]. On Twitter: @lhelemNLJ
August 27, 2018 | National Law Journal
Kirkland & Ellis2018 NLJ Winning Litigator: Gregg LoCascio, Kirkland & Ellis
By ALM Staff
2 minute read
August 27, 2018 | National Law Journal
Irell & Manella2018 NLJ Winning Litigator: Jason Sheasby, Irell & Manella
By ALM Staff
2 minute read
August 27, 2018 | National Law Journal
Jones Day2018 NLJ Winning Litigators: Christopher Morrison and Kate Wallace, Jones Day
By ALM Staff
2 minute read
August 27, 2018 | National Law Journal
Morrison & Foerster2018 NLJ Winning Litigator: Arturo J. Gonzalez, Morrison & Foerster
By ALM Staff
2 minute read
August 27, 2018 | National Law Journal
Fish & Richardson2018 NLJ Winning Litigators: Jonathan Singer and Chad Shear, Fish & Richardson
By ALM Staff
2 minute read
July 31, 2018 | National Law Journal
Legal Departments of the Year: Washington Gas Team Handles $6.4B MergerThis year, the legal team's big focus was on WGL Holdings' $6.4 billion merger with Canadian energy infrastructure provider AltaGas.
By Richard Acello
7 minute read
July 26, 2018 | National Law Journal
The 2018 Elite Trial Lawyers FinalistsOur editors and reporters reviewed more than 300 law firm submissions. These finalists excel in plaintiffs' client matters.
By Lisa Helem
5 minute read
July 19, 2018 | National Law Journal
The 14th Amendment, Kennedy and Kavanaugh: What's Next?For some, the 150th anniversary of the 14th Amendment was a day to fete the civil rights expansion that's been achieved under it. For others, it marked the start of a broad retrenchment in that expansion.
By Barry P. McDonald
1 minute read
July 18, 2018 | National Law Journal
5 Best Practices for Improving Law Firm Diversity and InclusionLaw firms are still discussing how to create an inclusive and welcoming environment. Here's how to get started.
By Grace E. Speights
1 minute read
July 17, 2018 | National Law Journal
The NFL's New Anthem Policy and Free Speech in the WorkplaceTalking heads have claimed that, as “employees” of their teams, professional athletes have a right to free speech in the workplace and can't be disciplined. But this argument exhibits a fundamental misunderstanding of the law.
By Grant Alexander and Sean Crain
1 minute read
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