Current and former members of the White House's communications and foreign policy teams have hired lawyers.

In 1917, the members hired Jacob B. Menkes as their first rabbi.

Another member of staff hired that year was Wendy Marr.

The newer members hired a young, dynamic rabbi, who began a Friday night service that soon became popular with Columbia students.

In 1953, members of the tobacco industry hired the firm to help counteract findings that suggested cigarette smoking led to lung cancer.

In that incident, members of the Duke University men's lacrosse team hired a female stripper for a team party.

The members voted to reform services in 1945, and hired a new rabbi, M. Robert Syme.

Fiduc, a group of financial, manufacturing and service companies, has said that if labor reforms were passed, its members would probably hire more workers.

In this movie, members of an orchestra hired to play at a young heiress's birthday party uncover a plot against said heiress.

They also revealed that no single member could hire or fire another without a majority vote from all four partners.