Search Newsroom

-- Six parents will graduate to lives without drugs and with their children -- WHAT: Family Treatment Court Graduation Celebration WHEN: Friday, April 29, 2016, 11:00am - 1:00pm WHERE: Moultrie Courthouse, Jurors’ Lounge (Room 3100) 500 Indiana ...

WHAT: White House Forum on Increasing Access to Justice WHERE: Live-stream: https://www.whitehouse.gov/live WHEN: Tuesday, April 19, 2016 – 1pm to 4:15pm WHO: Chief Judge Eric T. Washington, DC Court of Appeals On April 19, 2016, the White House will ...

WASHINGTON, DC – The Superior Court of the District of Columbia announces that former Chief Judge Fred B. Ugast passed away the evening of April 6, 2016 Fred B. Ugast, a native Washingtonian, was appointed as an Associate Judge of the DC Superior ...

The judge in charge of DC Superior Court recently returned to work after a life-saving heart transplant. Almost three years ago, Judge Lee Satterfield suffered a stroke he initially thought was a bad headache. He tried to ignore it, but his colleagues ...

News4 Anchor and chief medical reporter Doreen Gentzler talks with Superior Court Chief Judge Lee Satterfield about his recent heart transplant.

WASHINGTON, DC – The Family Court of the DC Superior Court is establishing a multidisciplinary team of justice system stakeholders to address the sexual exploitation of court-involved youth and those at risk of being trafficked. Presiding Family Court ...

WASHINGTON, DC – Chief Judge Lee F. Satterfield today announced the recent selection of Sherry Moore Trafford to serve as a magistrate judge in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia. “We are fortunate to have someone join our bench who has ...

William Miles had just turned 30 when he decided to skip happy hour and attend an information session on becoming a foster parent in DC Miles grew up in a large family outside Pittsburgh and wanted to serve as a foster parent to give a child “as close ...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnjVx9tq8sg&feature=youtu.be

It was around one a.m. on a summer night two years ago when the Tylers first met Jon, Tawanda and Lamont.* They were only 4, 3 and 2 years old at the time, and were staying at a motel with their mom and two baby brothers. Violence and fear became a ...