Page 4 - Jonathan Obrien News Today

The legal battle is heating up.

Some 200 Husch Blackwell lawyers are working from their homes in 28 states and Washington, D.C., under a program dubbed “The Link.” While other firms pressure lawyers to return to office—or risk portions of their bonus—Husch Blackwell has gone all-in on the remote work model. The firm says it’s proving to be a differentiator.

Former Proskauer Rose chief operating officer Jonathan O’Brien is accused in a revised lawsuit of withholding raises and promotions for key Proskauer Rose employees to spur resentment and make them amenable to joining his would-be new firm, Paul Hastings.

Not only did former Proskauer Rose LLP Chief Operating Officer Jonathan O'Brien abscond with trade secrets from the firm before departing last December, but he also hatched a plot to induce other key executives to leave with him, according to an amended complaint the firm filed in Manhattan federal court.

Candidates for Greensburg mayor have cited a range of issues they say they’d like to tackle — among them supporting Greensburg’s business community, improving downtown access and restoring citizen confidence in a city police department that has been rocked by recent arrests of its officers. The field is evenly split

From thugs to killers, dangerous drivers to wife beaters, last month was eventful in the countys criminal courts

Tony Bellew wants an Irish title fight for Edward 'The Dominator' Donovan who he believes is being avoided by the Irish fighters at the weight.

As long as Australians keep clicking on shock-and-awe headlines about China, news organisations will keep writing them.

Greensburg Business and Professional Association is organizing its first ever candidates’ forum for those running for mayor or council seats in the city. According to the business group, all candidates for the city’s open elected positions in the May 16 primary have been invited to participate in the public forum,

The YIMBY call in Australia and overseas for well-located, affordable housing is growing louder, but the NIMBY movement still carries clout.