The Judicial Conference took a cautious step into the 1950s, announcing a pilot program to allow some civil trials to be televised. The rule change comes just in time for the gay marriage case.
December 18, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
SAN FRANCISCO — The Judicial Council of the Ninth Circuit authorized television cameras in certain district court proceedings Thursday, reviving a national controversy just weeks before a groundbreaking trial over same-sex marriage is slated to begin in San Francisco.
The Ninth Circuit currently allows cameras to televise appellate arguments, as does the Second Circuit. A private vendor has also recorded a handful of district court proceedings in New York.
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