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Inside the Skyline murder: A tale of arrests, freedom and the heartbreaking death of an elderly woman
syracuse.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from syracuse.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Her Name Is Connie Tuori: 93-year-old White Woman Murdered By Habitual Black Female Criminal Released By Black Judge With No Bail After Being Arrested For Armed Robbery Of A 74-year-old Woman | Blog Posts
vdare.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vdare.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Police chief questions why Skyline murder suspect was free despite violent charges: That s what jails were built for
syracuse.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from syracuse.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Walsh picks defense attorney with ‘humble beginnings’ as Syracuse’s newest judge
Updated Dec 30, 2020;
Posted Dec 30, 2020
Erica Clarke will become a Syracuse City Court judge in January, following an appointment by Mayor Ben Walsh.
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Syracuse, N.Y. Mayor Ben Walsh will appoint Erica Clarke, a Syracuse defense attorney, to fill a vacant judge seat in the Syracuse City Court.
Clarke, 40, will replace Rory McMahon, who won a State Supreme Court seat in November’s election. She’ll start in the new position next month and will be one of nine judges in city court.
Walsh said Clarke brings a balance of work experience and life experience that both qualify her for the job and will make her a good judge.
Judge Kate Rosenthal, who broke gender barriers in 39-year career, retires: ‘She wasn’t intimidated by anyone’
Updated Dec 17, 2020;
Posted Dec 17, 2020
City Judge Kate Rosenthal in her chambers at the criminal courthouse in 2010. Michelle Gabel/The Post-Standard
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Syracuse, NY When Kate Rosenthal opened her Syracuse criminal defense practice in 1983, there weren’t any women handling the biggest cases: homicides.
“There were no women at that point doing it,” Rosenthal recalled. And most of the judges didn’t think there was anything wrong with that.
“The bench was all male, they were all about as old as our fathers, and they couldn’t conceive why we would want to do that kind of work,” Rosenthal said.