| The National Law Journal 1998 Cynthia Cotts |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| Community task forces harvest social change; Appleseed develops projects that match pro bono expertise with a community's needs.(Pro Bono) | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Day Berry's gender gap; women say firm's old-boy network stifles promotion. (Day, Berry, and Howard) (Connecticut) | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Deans and watchdogs flunk U.S. News law school rankings. | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| How firms keep their associates on the job; innovative programs slow the pace of lawyer attrition. | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Lawyer steps us as voice of the Left; N.Y.'s Alfred Ross keeps tabs on the Federalists and other conservative groups. | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| May a lawyer deal away right to practice? Promise never to take on suits against NYMEX produces conflicting views. | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| No good dean goes unpunished; seven law deans were fired so far this year, despite raising funds, hiring legal stars, etc. | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Ohio grand jury indicts former Chiquita lawyer; Parsons Behle partner faces 10 state felony counts of voicemail access and theft. (George Ventura) | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Other suit may benefit from Chiquita tapes; company fears use by ex-exporter in a federal malicious prosecution case. | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Over at K&E, Starr is fading. (Special Prosecutor Kenneth Starr's former law firm, Kirkland and Ellis) | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Proskauer, Weil Gotshal: they love this game; the two New York City firms dominate professional basketball's legal disputes. | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Thelen, Reid & Priest tops growing list of mergers.(The NLJ 250: Annual Survey of the Nation's Largest Law Firms) | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| They're psych Ph.d.s and J.D.s; meet the new family law hybrids, loaded with credentials and empathy. | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Top Howard grads land choice jobs; rest of class scores low. (Howard University Law School) (Washington, D.C.) | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
| Trumpeting the cause of civil, human rights; in these 'dark days' of death penalty litigation in the South, a zealous advocate mobilizes attorneys to fight for justice. (Stephen Bright of the Southern Center for Human Rights)(Pro Bono) | Law | Cynthia Cotts |
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