Website
In 1995, Zan Hale was named managing editor, and Harris went on to help create www.palawnet.com, an Internet web site that combined the contents of all of the publications produced by The Legal Intelligencer and its affiliate publications.
In 1998, the Delaware Law Weekly was established, which serves the Delaware legal market in much the same way that the Pennsylvania Law Weekly serves the Pennsylvania market.
Later that year, Legal Communications, Ltd., was sold to American Lawyer Media, American Lawyer Media publisher of the The National Law Journal and the American Lawyer magazine, American Lawyer as well as regional newspapers throughout the country. American Lawyer Media later changed its name to ALM. The Dorland’s directories division was not included in that sale.
In 1999, Seagrave left the publication, and Marjorie Weiner was named publisher. In 2001, Hale left the publication, and Tracy Blitz Newman was named editor.
The paper continued to increase its coverage of the business of law during this time, while the palawnet.com website was absorbed into the national law.com network. The site later re-emerged as the website for The Legal Intelligencer, in 2003, while a joint venture with the Jenkins Law Library, retained many of the features of the old palawnet site.
When Newman left the publication in 2002, Hank Grezlak, who started at the publication as a reporter in 1993 and later went on to run the books, directories and legal notice business of the publication, was named editor in chief and associate publisher.
Marjorie Weiner left the publication in 2005, and has since died. She was replaced by John Mason, who was then elevated to a post in the ALM corporate office in New York in 2007.
In 2007, Hal Cohen was named publisher, replacing Mason. Later that year, ALM was sold to Incisive Media. Incisive Media
In 2008, ALM was broken off from Incisive Media, once again becoming ALM.
Read more about this topic: The Legal Intelligencer