Page 3 - Wright Morris News Today

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 25, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Porter Wright is proud to announce that attorney Katja Garvey has been elevated to serve as chair of the firms International Business & Trade...

/PRNewswire/ -- Porter Wright joined the Mansfield Rule™ effort to help increase and sustain a more diverse and inclusive workforce within its law firm and...

Lindell’s attorney is no longer with the firm, it said in a statement Friday.

While the state auditor has not previously audited the zoo, zoo board chairman Keith Shumate said at a board meeting Wednesday that the auditors office conducts "periodic reviews" as "part of the (zoos receipt of) levy funds."  The auditors office would not share details about what specific type of audit is underway, or why it is auditing the zoo now.  It is an ongoing audit, Dumski said in a written statement, adding, "It is our policy not to discuss ongoing work until it is completed and re...

Power of Place: Nebraska settings integral part of Hollander’s storytelling Post Views: 222 Jessica Hollander’s chapbook collection, “Mythical Places,” is an exquisite, hyper-real look at life. While most of the pieces are fiction, they do draw from what she’s observed and felt during her time in Kearney, and they explore the feelings of building an identity in a new setting. By KIM HACHIYA When she moved to Kearney, Nebraska, seven years ago, Jessica Hollander faced her anxi...

Comments Take a Journey Through 125 Years of Book Review HistorySkip to Comments The comments section is closed. To submit a letter to the editor for publication, write to letters@nytimes.com. Take a Journey Through 125 Years of Book Review History March 15, 2021 March 15, 2021 1896 1905 Shortly before the publication of “The House of Mirth,” this portrait of Edith Wharton became the first photograph to appear on the cover of the Book Review. 1905 Shortly before the publication...

When Civil Rights, the Vietnam War, and a Presidential Election Converged on Notre Dame In One Week in America, Patrick Parr guides readers through several earth-shattering events and their impact on the 1968 Notre Dame Literary Festival. One Week in America: The 1968 Notre Dame Literary Festival and a Changing Nation Patrick Parr March 2021 1968 was a turbulent year in the United States. The Cold War and the nuclear arms race were ever-present, the hard battle of civil rights activists agains...

Reviewing the Book Review As the publication celebrates its 125th anniversary, Parul Sehgal, a staff critic and former editor at the Book Review, delves into the archives to critically examine its legacy in full. Credit...Leigh Wells Feb. 26, 2021 Halfway through “Lolita,” Humbert Humbert — relaxed, triumphant and a mere pinch of pages away from his downfall — stops to extol the wonders of America. He has dragged his 12-year-old quarry on a road trip across the country, a perversion of ...

In this special live episode of Fiction/Non/Fiction, presented by Moon Palace Books in Minneapolis, acclaimed novelist and teacher Charles Baxter and his former student, short story writer Mike Alberti, join co-hosts Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan to discuss their new books. Upon the release of his seventeenth book, the much-anticipated The Sun Collective, Baxter reflects on how time and place factor into his work and talks about writing about politics in his hometown. Then Alberti d...