Superior Court Updates Criminal Justice Act Panel

November 30, 2021

Alan Page Combines Love of Hip-Hop, Research Skills in Wu-Tang Book

By John Murph

In recognition of Hip Hop History Month, the D.C. Bar spoke with Alan Page, author of Enter the Wu-Tang: How Nine Men Changed Hip-Hop Forever. Although the book was published in 2014, it makes for a timely rediscovery, considering how interest in the influential Wu-Tang Clan has been resurging.

November 19, 2021

Bar Member’s Play Highlights Impact of Climate Change on Native Americans

By John Murph

On November 12, in recognition of National Native American Heritage Month, the American Bar Association (ABA) presented Fairly Traceable, a virtual stage reading of a “romantic dramedy” created by award-winning Cherokee playwright Mary Kathryn Nagle. Nagle is a D.C. Bar member and partner at Pipestem & Nagle, P.C.

November 19, 2021

Constitutional Scholar Jeffrey Rosen Contemplates the Future of the Supreme Court

By Jeremy Conrad

Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitutional Center, spoke about the history and future of the U.S. Supreme Court at a November 16 event held by the Cleveland Park branch of the D.C. Public Library.

November 19, 2021

Superior Court Extends Rules Emergency Through February

Finding that the COVID-19 pandemic continues to present extraordinary circumstances relating to public health and safety that substantially impair its ability to perform certain functions, the Superior Court of the District of Columbia issued Administrative Order 21-15 on November 19.