by People's Parity Project | May 16, 2022 | BigLaw Watch, In the News, Legal Profession
PPP’s own Steve Kennedy writes for Balls & Strikes: For firms, highlighting their pro bono work burnishes their reputations with current and prospective clients, and helps recruit lawyers and law students who hope to serve their communities while still...
by People's Parity Project | Apr 8, 2022 | Courts, In the News
Madison Alder writes for Bloomberg Law about the backlog of open judicial seats as midterm elections grow closer: “While we were assured repeatedly by the White House that they wouldn’t stall lower court nominations during the Supreme Court confirmation process, we’ve...
by People's Parity Project | Mar 28, 2022 | Courts, In the News
Our Organizing Director here at the People’s Parity Project, Steve Kennedy, wrote for Slate about watching Judge Jackson’s hearing as a survivor of childhood sexual assault: “I have rarely felt so seen by someone other than a fellow survivor as I did...
by People's Parity Project | Mar 9, 2022 | Courts, In the News
Jon Skolnik writes in Salon: Progressive advocacy groups are calling on Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas to recuse himself from cases relating to the activism of his wife, Ginni Thomas, a prominent conservative operative whose political activities, the groups...
by People's Parity Project | Mar 9, 2022 | Courts, In the News, Legal Profession
Trip Brennan writes for Blue Tent: “…the right-wing takeover of the courts is also a story of liberal failure. Part of that failure was an inability to recognize key differences between the right and left when it comes to building power; groups that attempted to...
by People's Parity Project | Feb 20, 2022 | Courts, In the News
PPP’s own Tristin Brown, with Tamara Brummer and Meagan Hatcher-Mays, writes for The Grio: Representation is important, but it is not enough when the institution that the first Black female justice is entering is broken. If we are to see the fullness of this historic...