The National Law Journal

December 01, 2016 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Judge Margaret "Meg" Ryan of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces doesn't match the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia's combative questioning and bluster during oral argument.

By Tony Mauro, The National Law Journal

12 minute read

November 29, 2016 | The Recorder

One day after President-elect Donald Trump agreed to pay $25 million to settle lawsuits over Trump University, he posted on Twitter that the payment was a "small fraction of the potential award."

By Amanda Bronstad, The National Law Journal

13 minute read

November 29, 2016 | The Recorder

Two new developments this past year have made it easier for employers to sue employees in federal court for stealing data from company computers.

By Nick Akerman, The National Law Journal

10 minute read

November 09, 2016 | Connecticut Law Tribune

For the 52 nominees to the federal courts waiting for action by the U.S. Senate—some for nearly two years—last night's Republican sweep of the White House and Congress spells the end for their hopes of making it onto the bench.

By Zoe Tillman, The National Law Journal

7 minute read

November 07, 2016 | The Recorder

Rick Hasen's Election Law Blog typically draws about 3,000 visitors a day, but traffic has tripled and even quadrupled in the final two weeks of the 2016 presidential election.

By Karen Sloan, The National Law Journal

9 minute read

November 18, 2015 | National Law Journal

Justice Antonin Scalia will "go down as one of the most important, most historic figures on the court," Justice Elena Kagan says. Meanwhile, Justice Sonia Sotomayor regrets not being a law clerk. And a federal jury resumes deliberations Wednesday in the conspiracy trial of a former energy executive in West Virginia. This is a roundup from ALM and other publications.

By Compiled by The National Law Journal

3 minute read

November 18, 2015 | National Law Journal

Justice Antonin Scalia will "go down as one of the most important, most historic figures on the court," Justice Elena Kagan says. Meanwhile, Justice Sonia Sotomayor regrets not being a law clerk. And a federal jury resumes deliberations Wednesday in the conspiracy trial of a former energy executive in West Virginia. This is a roundup from ALM and other publications.

By Compiled by The National Law Journal

3 minute read

February 19, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The Affordable Care Act was designed to prevent health insurers from discriminating against people based on health status, but a recent study published in the New England Journal of Medicine questions how effective those protections really are.

By Wayne Turner, The National Law Journal

5 minute read

February 19, 2015 | Connecticut Law Tribune

The Affordable Care Act was designed to prevent health insurers from discriminating against people based on health status, but a recent study published in the New England Journal of Medicine questions how effective those protections really are.

By Wayne Turner, The National Law Journal

5 minute read

May 29, 2014 | The American Lawyer

The D.C. firm reports its weakest net income in more than 15 years.

By Katelyn Polantz, The National Law Journal

13 minute read