Emily Saul

A proposed class action lawsuit alleges that New York City's Administration for Children's Services routinely removes children from their homes without court approval by invoking "emergency" powers.

A proposed class action lawsuit alleges that New York City’s Administration for Children’s Services routinely removes children from their homes without court approval by invoking "emergency" powers.

The complaint is the third filed by Roth Figg Ernst & Manbeck on behalf of a news company alleging similar claims against Perplexity. The outlets have alleged the AI company is marketing itself as a substitute for their coverage, using their coverage.

Olderman is a professor at New York University School of Law and former Executive Director of the Bronx Defenders.

Carolyn Pokorny has joined Akerman LLP as a partner and co-chair of its white collar crime and government investigations practice in New York, the firm said. Pokorny, in an acting capacity, led the U.S. Attorney's office for the Eastern District of New York,

President Donald Trump on Truth Social announced plans to nominate Manhattan U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton to serve as director of national intelligence. Should Clayton be confirmed by the Senate, the SDNY U.S. Attorney's Office will have undergone five leadership changes in less than two years.

Bernardo Caceres, a Queens Defenders attorney falsely accused of smuggling drugs into Rikers Island, is suing the city and the Correction Officers' Benevolent Association over his arrest and public labeling as a “drug peddling attorney.”

President Donald Trump on Truth Social announced plans to nominate Manhattan U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton to serve as director of national intelligence. Should Clayton be confirmed by the Senate, the SDNY U.S. Attorney’s Office will have undergone five leadership changes in less than two years.

President Donald Trump on Truth Social announced plans to nominate Manhattan US Attorney Jay Clayton to serve as director of national intelligence. Should Clayton be confirmed by the Senate, the Southern District of New York will have undergone five leadership changes in less than two years.

Of the eight judicial candidates running in contested races in the June 23 Primary, the City Bar found only four "Approved." Some said their "Not Approved" rating was because they declined to participate, while another accused the committee of bias.