
Black History Month Spotlight: Patrice Jean
In celebration of Black History Month, Hughes Hubbard is proud to share a spotlight on Patrice Jean, partner and chair of Hughes Hubbard’s Life Sciences practice.
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In celebration of Black History Month, Hughes Hubbard is proud to share a spotlight on Patrice Jean, partner and chair of Hughes Hubbard’s Life Sciences practice.
The women of Hughes Hubbard discuss International Women’s Day’s 2024 theme, “Inspire Inclusion.”
Sabrina Silverberg was named a 2023 Woman Worth Watching by Profiles in Diversity Journal. The publication’s 22nd leadership issue recognizes dynamic professional women who are using their talents and influence to change workplaces and the world.
For Pride 2023, Hughes Hubbard is pleased to share a discussion with Carter Rosekrans, co-chair of the firm’s LGBT affinity group. Rosekrans discusses his role in HHR Pride and the responsibilities of LGBTQ+ and ally lawyers in the current legal climate.
International Women’s Day celebrates the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women. As part of the day, we’re proud to share our publication highlighting the remarkable achievements of the firm’s female cohort.
The 2022 edition of "Women Worth Watching" by Profiles in Diversity Journal has recognized Meaghan Gragg on its annual list. The publication's 21st leadership issue recognizes dynamic professional women who are using their talents and influence to change workplaces and the world.
Hughes Hubbard's affinity groups, aligned by race, ethnicity, gender and sexual orientation, are open to participation by all of our attorneys. This series of Q&A articles introduces the leaders of those groups.
Our lawyers with varied backgrounds are in positions of influence throughout the firm, including office and practice leaders.
We have developed both formal and informal mentoring for all associates.
We carefully oversee all inclusivity efforts, including mentoring, recruiting, retention, outreach and affinity groups.
We actively recruit law students of varied backgrounds, and offer a summer program where they can learn more about life at our firm and develop their career goals.
Hughes Hubbard welcomes affinity groups for all backgrounds, including Black attorneys, Asian attorneys, Hispanic attorneys, working mothers, LGBT attorneys and our women’s roundtable. All are welcome and encouraged to attend affinity group meetings.
Our firm's commitment to inclusion can be traced back to our founder, Charles Evans Hughes, campaigning for women's suffrage in his near-victory over Woodrow Wilson in the 1916 presidential race. In 1942, we broke ranks with other Wall Street firms in hiring the first female associate at a time when most of those firms did not even interview women. In 1969, we named as partner Amalya Kearse, the first Black female partner of any major New York firm. Kearse went on to become the second Black person to sit on the Second Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. In 1999, Candace Beinecke became chair of Hughes Hubbard, making her the first woman to chair a major New York law firm.