- Catherine Ho
- Reporter
Catherine Ho covers law and lobbying for Capital Business, which she joined in June 2011. She was previously a reporter at the Daily Journal in Los Angeles, covering LA civil courts and labor and employment law. Before that, she reported for the business and metro desks at the LA Times. She has interned at newspapers in Detroit, Wichita, Kan., and San Mateo, Calif. She’s a San Jose native and UC Berkeley graduate.
Ogilvy Government Relations eyes comeback
After a mass flight of key leaders last year, the firm is looking to rebuild with a smaller budget and revenue expectations.
K Street’s spring awakening
Congress is back to regular business, and as a result, lobbying registrations are returning to what they were in 2011.
Digital agency Huge sees big opportunity in Washington
Since opening a Washington office last year, the Brooklyn-based agency has added nearly 30 employees and drummed up about $10 million in revenue.
Malina named Wexler & Walker’s CEO
The change, Malina said, is part of a multi-year transition that he hopes will keep the firm “fresh and current.”
- Brownstein Hyatt reaping benefits of immigrant investment visa program
- For K Street, 2013 is off to a slow start
- Cybersecurity counsel to FBI director joins Hunton & Williams
- Kirkland & Ellis takes legal work to SW D.C.
- Sheppard Mullin to move D.C. office
- Sequestration is a boon for local law firms
- Judge: Agencies have been ‘hiding’ federal properties that could be used to house services for homeless
- Howrey estate tussles with 50 law firms to cash in on ‘unfinished business’
Market Foolery Featured Podcasts
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MarketFoolery: 05.16.2013
Wal-Mart slips in the wake of earnings news. Cisco surges. And Tesla continues to pick up speed.
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MarketFoolery: 05.15.2013
Google readies a subscription music service. Macy's reports a 20% increase in first-quarter profit and raises its dividend by 25%. And LinkedIn cracks down on the world's oldest profession.
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MarketFoolery: 05.14.2013
A hedge fund manager calls for Sony to break up. Tesla has a wild ride. And AT&T pulls the plug on the Facebook phone.





