Browse Super Lawyers articles by year in Washington DC
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The Everyday Extraordinary
Seven former SCOTUS clerks share stories from the court’s last 70 years
Getting Hammered With 'Nails'
Jenny Colgate was Veterans Stadium’s first female beer vendor
'Telling a Different Sort of Story'
Mindy Pava’s journey from the newsroom to the courtroom
RBG: The 'B' is for Box Office
Ruth Bader Ginsburg had a cinematic 2018—but she’s been starring in our pages for a while
John Paul Stevens: Brilliant and Kind
Recollections on one of the U.S. Supreme Court’s longest-serving justices
Justice Kennedy: Renaissance Man, Decent Person, Mock Trial Enthusiast
How the lawyers of Super Lawyers have seen the court's longtime swing voter over the years
Once More, a Data Breach, Dear Friends
Protecting yourself against identity theft
Trevor Potter and the Magic Briefcase
Does Trevor Potter look familiar? The Caplin & Drysdale lawyer helped Stephen Colbert’s “Americans For A Better Tomorrow, Tomorrow” Super PAC navigate federal election law
Homage to Sarchio
The granddaughter of a Francisco Franco political prisoner, Christina Guerola Sarchio grew up to prosecute her FORMER neighborhood bully
The 554 Million-Dollar Man
Sam Buffone led the way for the Navajo Nation’s historic settlement—oh, and he kept Google out of trouble, too
The Kansas Peach
Ty Cobb, a distant relative of the famous ballplayer, is a big gun on whom powerful people rely
Masters of the Insurance Universe
Lorelie S. Masters is an insurance lawyer by day, social activist by night—and in 2014, the overachieving moonlighter added political candidate, too
Brick by Brick
GCs and outside counsel weigh in on best practices to build a solid foundation
Energy Bar
Sheila Hollis has been having fun in energy law since the late 1970s
Legal Eagle
Glen D. Nager is back in the swing of things after his stint as president of the United States Golf Association
The Dream Team
Theodore B. Olson, David Boies, and the federal constitutional right to same-sex marriage
The Queen of Consensus
If you build it, disparate parties will come to the table. At least, they will for Deborah Garza
The Culture Changer
Personal injury attorney Salvatore Zambri remembers the most important thing about clients