This article was written by Geof Huth, Chief Records Officer and Chief Law Librarian of the New York State Unified Court System. Before joining … More The Continuing and Permanent Record of the Courts – Part 1 »
This blog entry was written by Elijah Fagan-Solis, the inaugural winner of the David A. Garfinkel Essay Scholarship when it first launched in 2008. … More My Experience as the Inaugural Winner of the Garfinkel Essay Scholarship »
This blog entry was written by John Caher, the Unified Court System’s senior advisor for strategic and technical communications, and a member of the … More The Pioneering Women Judges of the Third Judicial District »
This post was written by John J. Halloran, Jr., a Trustee Emeritus of the Historical Society of the New York Courts and a Law … More Matthew J. Jasen: American Judge in Europe »
This blog entry was written by John Caher, the Unified Court System’s senior advisor for strategic and technical communications. It discusses his recent interview … More Kaye on Kaye: Luisa Kaye Talks About her Mother, Judith S. Kaye, in Latest Amici Podcast »
This article was written by Robert Murphy, president of the Beacon Historical Society. Photo: Descendants of Chancellor James Kent standing before his restored gravestone … More Unearthing Chancellor Kent »
This article was written by Julia Rose Kraut, J.D., Ph.D. Julia is the inaugural Judith S. Kaye Fellow and will continue teaching “Civil Rights, … More Thank you, Judge Kaye »
Chancellor James Kent, widely regarded as the father of American Law, was laid to rest in Beacon, New York in 1847. However, over the … More Restoring the Gravestone of the Father of American Law »
Anniversaries are special occasions, and the tenth anniversary of the David A. Garfinkel Essay Scholarship is especially precious because it was so dear to … More The 10th Anniversary of the David A. Garfinkel Essay Scholarship — A Project of The Historical Society of the New York Courts »
Imagine you go to your job every day in a beautiful office surrounded by stunning portraits of people you know nothing about. Imagine these … More Why a Historical Society for the Courts of New York? »
