Detective Nina Cassady was Detective Ed Green's partner in Season 17. She first appeared in the episode, Fame; and her last episode was in The Family Hour. Was it ever explained what happened to Nina after Season 17? Was she fired from the NYPD? Or did she quit? What happened to Nina Cassady?

(References: Nina Cassady- Law and Order Wiki-Images- Google Images)

After watching 9x14 I just noticed something

Munch has no kids WHERES THE JUSTICE

Just finished the episode

its sad when victims turn to criminals

Also i seriously thought it was the Psychiatrist

Olivia's mother Serena was raped by Joseph Hollister. Serena got pregnant with Olivia by Joseph Hollister, and he was never charged for Serena's rape. Olivia only found out about her half-brother Simon Marsden when she illegally ran her DNA through a kinship analysis. That's how she found out about Simon. The only thing is, her biological father, Joseph Hollister, died by the time she found out about his real identity. My question is, why not do the kinship analysis before now? Why didn't she run her DNA before? Find her father sooner. He was obviously checking up on her and kept track of her. She didn't find him until season 8 of SVU. She could have run her DNA a long time ago, find out about her half-brother, confronted her bio dad and had some closure before Joseph died, but she didn't. Why?

Do you think we will see more of Maria now that she is a cop

I want to rewatch some of the best episodes of SVU, so i was wondering if anyone had a favorite episode or episodes. i need some recommendations 🤭

I've tried for years now to find this episode and for the life of me i haven't been able to, i caught a glimpse of it on youtube once but no info on the episode. It had a little black boy that was found with bruises on his knees, one of the main characters was a little black boy whos mom had left him and his grandma was raising him so the little boy called her ma two. I think at the end they found out the other little boys who had been taken were all playing a pinball game in a food place. The man responsible was a black guy who had suffered abuse as a child from 4-5 other little boys ( i think they were all orphans) and he was forcing the little kids to go through the same abuse he had. He took them to the same orphanage where it had happened to him only now it was abandoned. Any information is apprieciated.

I've tried for years now to find this episode and for the life of me i haven't been able to, i caught a glimpse of it on youtube once but no info on the episode. It had a little black boy that was found with bruises on his knees, one of the main characters was a little black boy whos mom had left him and his grandma was raising him so the little boy called her ma two. I think at the end they found out the other little boys who had been taken were all playing a pinball game in a food place. The man responsible was a black guy who had suffered abuse as a child from 4-5 other little boys ( i think they were all orphans) and he was forcing the little kids to go through the same abuse he had. He took them to the same orphanage where it had happened to him only now it was abandoned. Any information is apprieciated.

If you had to nominate one actor and one actresses in Law & Order: Organized Crime for an Emmy from Seasons 1-4, which actor and actresses would you nominate?

I was blocked by administrator Season Fourteen for correcting Jesse and Billie Rollin’s background as this vile person felt the need to add the word “illegitimate”....

For a show where women are the predominate victim this is so odd. The term "illegitimate" historically carries connotations of shame and stigma, particularly towards the child and often the mother. It implies that the child is somehow less deserving or unworthy due to circumstances beyond their control, such as their parents' marital status. This attitude reinforces harmful patriarchal norms that prioritize marriage and traditional family structures above individual worth and dignity. Additionally, it perpetuates a double standard that often unfairly targets women for judgment and condemnation based on their reproductive choices or circumstances. Therefore, using the term "illegitimate" perpetuates harmful stereotypes and undermines efforts towards gender equality and empowerment.

Update: they said it’s the proper term…like we haven’t evolved our language to not use terms that are derogatory👀

Update 2: oh they are still throwing in that the term is found in the dictionary and supposedly is still used on official documents where they’re from.. when your defense is “technically” you know your wrong.

There was a SVU marathon on USA a few months ago that ran almost all of Season 1, and I loved those first episodes. One of my favorite sub-plots was Elliot Stabler's home life, how he was close with his kids and how patient his wife was with him.

Honestly, Kathy Stabler was not a bad character. I ship Bensler but also know nothing was ever going to happen between the two as long as Stabler was married, because he really did love his wife. Kathy was so patient with him during all those long hours of processing grueling and appalling information, and when she got angry at him, what the heck do you expect? She left him because she was tired of worrying herself every day - but even then, she ended up reconciling with him.

There are a ton of down-bad-Bensler fans who just hated Kathy Stabler so bad when she didn't do anything wrong. Her existence just made them gag, which is pretty pathetic. Her death was really sad, honestly. She did not deserve what happened to her.

So in conclusion, people should not hate on Kathy Stabler anymore, especially since she's gone. All those years she was loyal and understanding towards her husband; and it's not like she was terrible towards Olivia anyway - the three seemed to get along really well!

I hope we see more of Stabler's kids in L&O OC.

Does anyone have images of Law & Order (season 10) office?

thanks