Washington DC Super Lawyers Articles

Recollections on one of the U.S. Supreme Court’s longest-serving justices

Ruth Bader Ginsburg had a cinematic 2018—but she’s been starring in our pages for a while

How the lawyers of Super Lawyers have seen the court's longtime swing voter over the years

Lorelie S. Masters is an insurance lawyer by day, social activist by night—and in 2014, the overachieving moonlighter added political candidate, tooFeaturing Lorelie S. Masters

Ty Cobb, a distant relative of the famous ballplayer, is a big gun on whom powerful people rely

Protecting yourself against identity theftFeaturing Chris Griner, …

The granddaughter of a Francisco Franco political prisoner, Christina Guerola Sarchio grew up to prosecute her FORMER neighborhood bullyFeaturing Christina Guerola Sarchio

Sam Buffone led the way for the Navajo Nation’s historic settlement—oh, and he kept Google out of trouble, too

Does Trevor Potter look familiar? The Caplin & Drysdale lawyer helped Stephen Colbert’s “Americans For A Better Tomorrow, Tomorrow” Super PAC navigate federal election lawFeaturing Trevor Potter

GCs and outside counsel weigh in on best practices to build a solid foundation

Theodore B. Olson, David Boies, and the federal constitutional right to same-sex marriageFeaturing David Boies, …

If you build it, disparate parties will come to the table. At least, they will for Deborah GarzaFeaturing Deborah A. Garza

Personal injury attorney Salvatore Zambri remembers the most important thing about clientsFeaturing Salvatore J. Zambri

Sheila Hollis has been having fun in energy law since the late 1970sFeaturing Sheila Slocum Hollis

Glen D. Nager is back in the swing of things after his stint as president of the United States Golf AssociationFeaturing Glen D. Nager

Fannie Mae’s general counsel has one rule for his legal ship—work together or perish together

The lawyer behind just about everythingFeaturing Theodore B. Olson

Q&A with Carter PhillipsFeaturing Carter G. Phillips

NATO (the other one) turns to former TV screenwriter Gary Klein as its legal counsel

For 50 years, Albert D. Brault has fought for the righteous causeFeaturing Albert D. Brault

Sandra Robinson is empathetic and easygoing: Watch outFeaturing Sandra H. Robinson

Four whistleblower attorneys tell their storiesFeaturing Debra S. Katz, …

After 9/11, Kenneth Feinberg had to answer that unanswerable questionFeaturing Kenneth R. Feinberg

Sandy Ain provides unshakable stability to stressed-out clientsFeaturing Sanford K. Ain

As a child, Michele Roberts was fascinated with trial lawyers. Now she’s one of the best

That’s just what Robert Corn-Revere did in 2003Featuring Robert Corn-Revere

Bruce Sanford combines a keen understanding of the media, and a love of writing, with the practice of lawFeaturing Bruce W. Sanford

His goal was to practice law, raise a family and write bestsellers. He does all threeFeaturing Allan J. Topol

Not the guy in Scranton—the D.C. attorney for whom the character was namedFeaturing Jim Halpert

Robert Barnett is a giant in publishing, an expert at presidential debate prep, and just an all-around nice guyFeaturing Robert B. Barnett

Scott Gilbert combines work with play

Baseball has been very, very good to him

Rachel Robbins, lead lawyer for the World Bank's International Finance Corporation, always knows where her passport is