court correspondent

Regular Court correspondents sit up front.

He is currently the Supreme Court correspondent for The New York Times.

Throughout 1991 and into 1992, Diana had been involved in secret co-operation with a previously little-known court correspondent called Andrew Morton.

Court correspondent for The Tailor and Cutter?'

Peter James George Archer, formerly Court Correspondent of the Press Association.

Speeches Copies of a speech to be delivered are seldom available in advance except to the Press Association Court Correspondent.

But the Press Association, the British national news agency whose court correspondent reported on the event, indicated that the former prime ministers did not sit near each other.

His journalistic career began on local newspapers in Hertfordshire and the Cambridge Evening News where he was Crown Court correspondent.

Since Legal Times merged with The National Law Journal in 2009, he has continued as the publication's Supreme Court correspondent.

According to the BBC Court correspondent, Buckingham Palace officials said it was unprecedented for the Queen to make her views known before legislation.

Author Brian Hoey, a former BBC Court correspondent, gives an insight into how royals like Charles and Di are tracked on journeys in bugged cars.

He then worked for the Eastern Daily Press until, in 1959, he started to work for BBC News as reporter, becoming deputy court correspondent in 1962 covering overseas royal visits.

He initially worked as a reporter and court correspondent for the newspapers Nice-Matin and Paris-Jour and soon acquired a reputation as a writer and a sharp-penned literary critic.

In December 1886 Uspensky suggested himself as a court correspondent to concentrate on political cases that were going on in Russia at the time, but the project proved too risky for Russkye Vedomosti.

This has been noted by your Supeme Court correspondent, Linda Greenhouse, by the former Nixon aide John Ehrlichman, and by Seymour M. Hersh in the Dec. 15, 1992, New Yorker.

In May 1573, it was observed by the court correspondent, Gilbert Talbot, that the Earl of Leicester was pursued by Lady Douglas and her sister: In August 1574, Douglas' son Robert was born.

Linda Greenhouse, the Supreme Court correspondent for The New York Times, is widely respected not only for her scrupulous translations of complicated opinions and traditions but also for her care in avoiding gossip and preserving the justices' privacy.

Panelists included four former Solicitors General, Jeffrey Sutton (U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit), law professors from Yale Law School and Stanford Law School, and Supreme Court correspondents for five national publications.

Greenhouse, the Pulitzer Prize-winning Supreme Court correspondent for The New York Times, presents an intimate portrait of Justice Harry Blackmun (1908-99), who sat on the Supreme Court for 24 years and wrote the most controversial decision of his era, Roe v. Wade.

Despite the hardships and criticism, Steamtown NHS established itself in 1995, and by November of that year The New York Times had printed a favorable review written by Supreme Court correspondent Linda Greenhouse, who had visited the site with her husband and daughter that year.

By the Summer of 1560, in addition to remaining clerk of the Signet, Honnyng was taken on by Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex, 3rd earl of Sussex, as his Court Correspondent, while Radclyffe was on campaign in Ireland.

In a review of "Whitewash" in The New York Times Book Review, Fred Graham, then the Supreme Court correspondent for The Times, wrote that it was "difficult to believe that any institution could be as inept, careless, wrong or venal" as Mr. Weisberg implied.