Jacqueline Harding’s Emmy
By Paul Nolan
Southern California Rising Stars 2009
How does a labor lawyer win television's highest honor?
Hanging Their Own Shingles
By Kirsten Marcum
Indiana Super Lawyers 2009
For some lawyers, big-firm life represents a kind of security. For others, what's more important is independence, autonomy and flexibility. We spoke with three young attorneys practicing at small or solo firms to see what life is like on their own.
Q&A: David Noonan on The Value of Listening
By Seth Woehrle
San Diego Super Lawyers 2009
An Organized Mind
By Brian Kevin
Mountain States Super Lawyers 2009
Montana attorney Bill Jones knows the facts—and big-fish clients know Bill Jones
From Woodward & Bernstein to Holme Roberts & Owen
By Paul Nolan
Northern California Super Lawyers 2008
A former investigative reporter advises newspapers on where to draw the line
Q&A: Morris Dees
By Aimée Groth
Alabama Super Lawyers 2009
Morris Dees, co-founder of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, has squared off against Klansmen, neo-Nazis and militant organizations. He has won millions for his clients and disbanded hate groups across the nation. At 72, he could retire today—but he chooses to continue the fight.
Eddie Edwards’ Field of Dreams
By Kathryn DeLong
Pennsylvania Rising Stars 2008
To him, life is just one long fantasy camp