As 2025 comes to a close, D.C. lawyers weigh in on recent court decisions, legislation, regulations, and agency priorities that impacted their area of law and are expected to continue to shape legal practice in 2026.
Read Full IssueWith technology transforming the law, Angela Conway wants women in the front lines.
Read More
September/October 2025 Edition
Featuring:
With immigration law in a state of flux, Washington Lawyer spoke with several immigration attorneys practicing on the front lines about their experiences assisting clients in this challenging and constantly changing environment.
July/August 2025 Edition
Featuring:
Sadina Montani, a partner at Crowell & Moring LLP, intends to draw on her experience as an employment lawyer and former president of the Women’s Bar Association to lead the D.C. Bar through transformation driven by AI and current events.
May/June 2025 Edition
Featuring:
Celebrating 20 years in 2024, the D.C. Bar Pro Bono Center’s Small Business Legal Assistance Program has provided critical legal aid to thousands of small companies in the District, thanks to volunteers like Senal Ranatunga of Hogan Lovells.
March/April 2025 Edition
Featuring:
While women lawyers in the last half-century faced fewer barriers than pioneers like Margaret Brent and Charlotte Ray, their road was not always smooth. Learn about trailblazers including Joan Odell who paved the way for those behind them.
January/February 2025 Edition
Featuring:
It’s no secret that the practice of law is demanding. Attorneys often feel pressured to do it all, often to the detriment of their personal lives. So, what’s a lawyer to do to avoid burnout? Five D.C. Bar members share their strategies.
