How do court stenographers keep straight faces? April 15, 2018 On April 11, The Madera (Calif.) Tribune posted an article that included excerpts from NCRA’s Disorder in the Court. Read more. Published in Humor, News, Reporting and Reporting on the courts More from HumorMore posts in Humor »What’s your walk-up song?You know you’re a court reporter if …What court reporters want to say but can’t, part 2Ghastly grammar gremlins that will make you scream like it’s HalloweenWhy realtime is wicked awesome: Exorcise your demons with these tipsMore from NewsMore posts in News »Students: Enter to win a free NCRA Conference & Expo registrationStudents: Enter to win a free NCRA Conference & Expo registration2024 class of Fellows of the Academy of Professional Reporters announced2024 class of Fellows of the Academy of Professional Reporters announcedVote “Yes” on the NCRA proposed dues adjustmentVote “Yes” on the NCRA proposed dues adjustmentLos Angeles Times: “No transcript, no appeal: California courts face ‘crisis’ over lack of records”Los Angeles Times: “No transcript, no appeal: California courts face ‘crisis’ over lack of records”“Turn on the subtitles!” Actor Jack Black advocates for the power of subtitlesMore from ReportingMore posts in Reporting »What is stenography and why is it important in law?The perfect prescriptionZoom to the futureRegistration is now open for the Registered Skilled Reporter Skills TestsNew Professional Profile: Bethany GloverMore from Reporting on the courtsMore posts in Reporting on the courts »NCRA STRONG: Questions to ask about ASR/DAR technologyNCRA STRONG: Questions to ask about ASR/DAR technologyU.S. remote deposition and oath statusAn account of a jury trial during COVID-19NCRA President weighs in on impact of court budget cutsVirtual depositions: Change forced by COVID aims to stick