With the 57th annual Gridiron Dinner & Show coming this Friday, lawyers have been practicing a lot more than law lately.
Tagged with: Gridiron
Read More »With the 57th annual Gridiron Dinner & Show coming this Friday, lawyers have been practicing a lot more than law lately.
Tagged with: Gridiron
Read More »At the first Corporate Counsel Round Table, panelists Jan Alonzo, Frank Steeves, Jonathan King, Joan Newman and Keith Williamson tackled changes and opportunities in the legal industry, alternative billing, and misconceptions about going in-house.
Tagged with: Corporate Counsel Round Table
Read More »At 235,000 square feet, the building will accommodate 450 Polsinelli employees, including more than 250 attorneys.
Read More »24 immigrants from 17 countries were sworn in as new U.S. citizens at the Ulysses S. Grant National Historic Site on Friday, Nov. 8.
Read More »Crystal City High School student Logan Grove, 15, asks a question of judges Wednesday morning during Law Day at the Thomas F. Eagleton U.S. Courthouse, in St. Louis.
Read More »A photo slideshow of the honorees of the 2013 Women's Justice Awards
Read More »A photo slideshow of the honorees of the 2013
Read More »Check out the slideshow of some of the more memorable photos of 2012.
Read More »Check out the slideshow from Gridiron 2012.
Read More »The St. Louis County Bar Association held its annual picnic in Shaw Park on Friday
Read More »Lynne M. Jackson, great-great-granddaughter of Dred and Harriet Scott, and Harry Weber, sculptor of the homage to her relatives, hug after the bronze sculpture’s unveiling Friday outside the Old Courthouse in St. Louis. In 1847, the Scotts sued for their freedom at the courthouse, now part of the National Park Service. Ultimately the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that slaves were property and had no right to sue. The Dred Scott decision helped bring on the Civil War. The Dred Scott Heritage Foundation has raised more than $150,000 of the statue’s $250,000 cost, according to a news release. Photo by Karen Elshout
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