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Robert Rosenthal has been spending the last decade working toward retirement, and at 75, he’s still not ready to call it quits.

One might say that Craig O’Dear began engineering his career at a young age, starting at Highland High School in Lewistown, where he was a three-sport athlete.

Basil L. North Jr. takes great delight in calling himself a feminist.

Known for her bipartisan skill and can-do attitude, Claire McCaskill has defined what it means to be a public servant from the offices of the Jackson County Prosecutor’s Office to the hallowed halls of the U.S. Senate.

Few people can say a U.S. President was one of their mentors, but Michael Manners cultivated his love for American history during long conversations with President Harry Truman.

After a career as a trial lawyer spanning more than 40 years and four different law firms, Bruce Keplinger is turning the page on a new chapter.

With a legal career that has spanned half a century, George Kapke still relies on the Golden Rule to guide his daily practice.

Steve Hill wanted to follow in his father’s footsteps; he did exactly that while making a name for himself that would have made his father proud.

In a parking lot near the ballfields in Florissant, Missouri, an eight-year-old John Hessel would sit on his bicycle next to his coach's police cruiser and listen to the dispatchers relay information back and forth.

With his eyes set on a career in international law, an assistant dean sidelined Bill Hart's post-Duke University Law School plans with a straightforward piece of advice. "He told me to go into the FBI – it'll be the best education you will ever receive."

When Juli Hand enrolled in vocational school to earn a legal secretarial certificate in 1977, she didn't envision that one day she would start a law firm in suburban St. Louis or be on a ballot running for circuit judge.