Adam Liptak is a Supreme Court reporter for The New York Times. With a focus on national legal issues, he covers cases and decisions made by the Supreme Court, providing analysis and insights into the impact of these decisions on the country. His work has been featured in various publications, showcasing his expertise in legal reporting and analysis.
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United States (National)
Adam Liptak's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy regulation, government announcements, politics, and the Supreme Court within the United States. He appears to favor covering significant legal cases involving prominent political figures such as Trump and Biden. Therefore, he would likely be interested in commentary from legal experts or insiders with insights into these high-profile cases.
Given his focus on government and politics at a national level in the US, individuals who have direct involvement or expertise related to Supreme Court decisions, major political events like impeachments, or broader legal policy regulations are more likely to capture his attention.
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By: Abbie Vansickle, Michael Gold, Aishvarya Kavi, Charlie Savage, Adam Liptak, Noah Weiland, Alan Feuer
The justices are considering whether the former president must face trial on charges that he tried to subvert the 2020 election. The decision will help determine whether that trial starts before the election.
By: Abbie Vansickle, Aishvarya Kavi, Charlie Savage, Adam Liptak, Noah Weiland, Alan Feuer
The justices are considering whether the former president must face trial on charges that he tried to subvert the 2020 election. The decision will help determine whether that trial starts before the election.
Arguments heard in late April almost always yield decisions near the end of the court’s term, in late June or early July.
By: Adam Liptak
Thursday’s Supreme Court hearing was memorable for its discussion of coups, assassinations and internments — but very little about the former president’s conduct.
By: Adam Liptak
Oral arguments serve a crucial role at the Supreme Court, Chief Justice John Roberts said last week at Georgetown University. But they are not always what they seem.
By: Adam Liptak, Alicia Parlapiano, Abbie Vansickle
No Supreme Court term in recent memory has featured so many cases with the potential to transform American society.
By: Adam Liptak
Two Alabama women spent more than a year trying to reclaim vehicles they owned, which the police had confiscated after arresting their drivers on drug charges.
In a public interview at a judicial conference, the justice used historical parallels and sports analogies to sketch out his views on the Supreme Court’s past and future.
In a commencement ceremony at a Catholic university, the justice said that fundamental principles were in peril at universities and American society.
Justice Samuel Alito Jr. warned Saturday that freedom of speech was under threat at universities and that freedom of religion was in peril in society at large.
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