The president’s absurd campaign against Jeff Sessions distills his unfitness for the office.
Without a convincing cooperating witness, pursuing complex financial fraud prosecutions can be difficult.
Women make up just under 35 percent of lawyers at law firms, a Law360 report found, and their share of equity partnerships remains at 20 percent.
Ms. Holdman was a pioneer in unearthing legal reasons to spare the lives of the convicted, often working on the cases of those convicted of heinous crimes.
A performance of an ancient Greek play forces prosecutors to reflect on the nature of justice.
The answer is not clear because no president has ever tried to pardon himself. Some experts say a presidential abuse of pardons could invite prosecution.
Jury selection in Martin Shkreli’s trial followed the growing tendency to cut not only jurors who have an opinion, but also those who know anything about a case.
Leading a new wave of defiant activism, Lizbeth Mateo is one of a few undocumented immigrants working as a lawyer in immigration courts.
A reader talks about how he meets new people professionally and personally.
The possibility of large payouts to former players, many with cognitive ailments from hits to the head, attracts offers of help with claims, for a cut.
A high-powered Silicon Valley attorney dies. His ex-wife investigates, and finds a web of drug abuse in his profession.
With passage rates for the test sagging, the court has asserted its authority over the exams, traditionally among the toughest in the country.
Washington did. Presidents are not bound by the Foreign Emoluments Clause.
Two cases — one involving cell site location and the other emails — may determine how digital information fits under Fourth Amendment protections.
A reader expands the concept of how to display the Constitution.
Take it from me. Your 90s are the best years to work.
You sense workplace discrimination. Here’s what to do about it.
Donald J. Trump’s life and career have been defined by his legal battles. But what will they mean for his presidency?...
The election of President Trump has persuaded some that the state needs to chart its own course, and a ballot question in November offers that chance.
In a possible test case for the Trump administration, a Miami-Dade resident says his county should not have honored immigration agents’ requests to hold him in jail.
Government troops did not react as lawmakers and journalists were bloodied in the attack, which coincided with the country’s Independence Day.
In Warsaw, Donald Trump will find a warm welcome, but also wariness about Russia and worry about how he will react to Poland’s rightward shift.
Donald Trump’s life and career have been defined by his legal battles. But do the attorneys who guided him through the courtrooms of New York and New Jersey know how to navigate Washington?...
American exceptionalism is at best an innocent mistake that uninformed patriotism makes difficult to surrender.
Michael D. Cohen, a former personal injury lawyer, worked his way up to an office at Trump Tower. Now he’s further from the family fold and entangled in investigations.
Appointed as dean while California voters were seeking to end affirmative action in the 1990s, Ms. Kay championed the rights of women and minorities.
Criticism is not censorship no matter how insistent Twitter’s free speech brigade might be.
On Jan. 5 I woke up with the idea of copying the Constitution by hand. Soon, others joined me.