Seattle Post Intelligencer, Law & Order

Now you can stop asking me when "Jericho" and "Law & Order" will be back.

Original at Seattle Post Intelligencer external link • Mon, Dec 3

By Melanie McFarland Joining the "Law & Order" cast for the show's 18th season are Jeremy Sisto as Detective Cyrus Lupo and Linus Roache as Chief Assistant District Attorney Michael Cutter. Cutter reports to Jack McCoy (Sam Waterston) who has been promoted to District Attorney, replacing Arthur Branch...

Linus Roache to join 'Law & Order'

Original at Seattle Post Intelligencer external link • Wed, Jul 18

LOS ANGELES -- "Law & Order" criminals will face a new prosecutor next season. Linus Roache is joining the cast as assistant district attorney after Jack McCoy (Sam Waterston) vacates the job to serve as New York district attorney, NBC announced.

McCoy gets a new 'Law & Order' job

Original at Seattle Post Intelligencer external link • Thu, Jun 7

LOS ANGELES -- Prosecutor Jack McCoy is getting a promotion to New York district attorney on "Law & Order" but viewers could see less of Sam Waterston, the actor who plays him.

Thompson won't be back on 'Law & Order'

Original at Seattle Post Intelligencer external link • Wed, May 30

LOS ANGELES -- Fred Thompson, edging toward a presidential run, is giving up his day job playing a prosecutor on the TV series "Law & Order."

'Criminal Intent' star lauds cable shift

Original at Seattle Post Intelligencer external link • Mon, May 21

LOS ANGELES -- Chris Noth of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" is looking on the bright side of an unusual deal that next season puts the drama on the USA cable channel ahead of its NBC airing.

Case closing on part of the "L&O" franchise?

Original at Seattle Post Intelligencer external link • Tue, Mar 13

By tvgal@seattlepi.com (Melanie McFarland) The article mentions that Fred Thompson could go, but I think Sam Waterston could retire at this point too. Cast changes haven't stopped "L&O's" momentum yet. It's been around for 17 seasons, and the format has proven far more reliable than serialized TV. But I have to throw two ideas out...

Law & Order