Changes

== Career ==

== Career ==

He spent twelve years in private law practice, and in 1984 became an adjunct (that is, part-time) [[professor]] of [[constitutional law]] at [[Seton Hall University]] School of Law. In 1987 he was appointed as a New Jersey Superior Court judge. He served on this court for eight years, the youngest life-tenured jurist in the history of that court, while continuing his adjunct professorship.<ref name=judgenap2>"[https://www.foxnews.com/bios/talent/andrew-p-napolitano/ Andrew P. Napolitano]," ''Fox News Channel'', accessed 18 September 2009.</ref> Students at Seton Hall voted him the most outstanding professor in three different academic years.<ref name=judgenap/>

He spent twelve years in private law practice, and in 1984 became an adjunct (that is, part-time) [[professor]] of [[constitutional law]] at [[Seton Hall University]] School of Law. In 1987 he was appointed as a New Jersey Superior Court judge. He served on this court for eight years, the youngest life-tenured jurist in the history of that court, while continuing his adjunct professorship.<ref name=judgenap2>"[http://www.foxnews.com/bios/talent/andrew-p-napolitano/ Andrew P. Napolitano]," ''Fox News Channel'', accessed 18 September 2009.</ref> Students at Seton Hall voted him the most outstanding professor in three different academic years.<ref name=judgenap/>

In 1995, he retired from the bench and returned to the private practice of law. In that same year he also began his present career in broadcasting, chiefly in [[television]]. He worked first at [[CNBC]] and then became Senior Judicial Analyst at the [[Fox News Channel]] in 1998.<ref name=gillespie>Gillespie N, "[http://www.reason.com/news/show/36528.html The Born-Again Individualist: Fox News Channel's Judge Andrew Napolitano on lying cops, out-of-control government, and his bestselling new book, Constitutional Chaos]," ''Reason'', March 2005. Accessed 18 September 2009.</ref>

In 1995, he retired from the bench and returned to the private practice of law. In that same year he also began his present career in broadcasting, chiefly in [[television]]. He worked first at [[CNBC]] and then became Senior Judicial Analyst at the [[Fox News Channel]] in 1998.<ref name=gillespie>Gillespie N, "[http://www.reason.com/news/show/36528.html The Born-Again Individualist: Fox News Channel's Judge Andrew Napolitano on lying cops, out-of-control government, and his bestselling new book, Constitutional Chaos]," ''Reason'', March 2005. Accessed 18 September 2009.</ref>