Georgia’s Hungry Children Could Fill 8,496 School Buses; Here’s How You Can Help

Posted by Jonathan Ringel
On March 30, 2022

I’ve always found fundraising awkward. Even before a global pandemic and a war terrorizing 40 million people in Europe, I wondered, “How can I pitch one worthy cause over another?” About a decade ago I grew committed to helping neighbors have enough to eat because it’s so basic—and because the problem is so acute here […]

Xs, Os and PR? What We Can Learn from a Football Coach’s Firing

Posted by Jonathan Ringel
On December 21, 2021

Hidden inside the story of a pro football coach losing his job is a lesson in public relations. Check out The Wall Street Journal article, “How Urban Meyer’s NFL Tenure Unraveled So Quickly.” It describes how Meyer, whose teams won national championships at Florida and Ohio State, was fired after coaching the Jacksonville Jaguars to […]

The Tragic Story of a Lawyer Lies Behind the 100th Anniversary of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Posted by Jonathan Ringel
On December 6, 2021

On Veterans Day last month, the United States commemorated the 100th anniversary of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where a fallen serviceman from World War I is buried in Arlington National Cemetery. One of the pallbearers in those 1921 ceremonies was an associate from White & Case, and his story illustrates how far mental […]

News Coverage Revealed So Much When Two Women Made the Short List for the U.S. Supreme Court 50 Years Ago

Posted by Jonathan Ringel
On October 18, 2021

Poston Communications has a fun tradition in which team members rotate delivering a five-minute presentation on any topic at one of our standing morning meetings. My turn was fast-approaching, but as the date came closer, I didn’t have a clue of what I’d discuss with my colleagues. I’ve long been a fan of the New […]

The Supreme Court’s Deliberate Pace Gives Lawyers Multiple Chances to Alert Clients

Posted by Jonathan Ringel
On August 31, 2021

Turtles adorn the lampposts of the U.S. Supreme Court plaza, an architectural feature said to symbolize how deliberately the justices decide the cases before them. As a reporter, I covered the high court, and as an editor, I published lawyers’ analyses of significant decisions. From my new perspective as a law firm content consultant, I […]