New York Law Journal | News|Photo|Slideshow
By Andrew Denney | July 19, 2022
Residents tried going to management directly, called on their elected leaders and on community organizers and even staged a demonstration outside of their homes that attracted media attention. Now one of them is going to the courts.
New York Law Journal | Slideshow
By Ryland West | Andrew Denney | June 1, 2022
For the first in-person commencement exercises in three years, some law schools invited speakers who seemed to embody positive changes in law.
New York Law Journal | Photo|Slideshow
By Ryland West | May 25, 2022
For the first time in its history, the Appellate Term, Second Department empaneled three women of color to hear oral arguments.
New York Law Journal | Slideshow
By Ryland West | May 17, 2022
The Franklin H. Williams Commission launched the Professional Development Program, designed to promote career advancement in the court system, in an event…
New York Law Journal | Slideshow
By Ryland West | Andrew Denney | May 5, 2022
As of Thursday, many are still trying to comprehend what's to come from the seismic shift caused by a draft of a majority opinion, leaked to Politico, that reverses the court's decision to legalize abortion.
New York Law Journal | Slideshow
By Ryland West | May 2, 2022
As in past years' ceremonies, several court employees were presented with the Judith S. Kaye Service Award.
New York Law Journal | Photo|Slideshow
By ALM Staff | April 20, 2022
Feinman died last year a few months short of serving four years on New York's high court.
New York Law Journal | Slideshow
By Ryland West | March 10, 2022
Breon Peace has officially served as the U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of New York since October, but on March 4 he was feted with a ceremonial…
New York Law Journal | Photo|Slideshow
By Ryland West | February 24, 2022
A group that includes lawyers and law students pushing to eliminate an inquiry into would-be attorneys' character and fitness to join the…
New York Law Journal | Slideshow
By Ryland West | February 7, 2022
Broadcasting or taking pictures from federal courtrooms has been prohibited since 1946., but in certain rare occasions, federal court administrators allow photographers to come inside to get pictures of courtrooms that much of the public never see.
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