Adam Liptak is a Supreme Court Correspondent at The New York Times. He focuses on law and legal affairs, particularly covering the Supreme Court, litigation, and the intersection of government and politics. Liptak has been featured in numerous publications, including the Toronto Star, The Boston Globe, and SCOTUSblog.
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United States (National)
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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: Adam Liptak
The chief justice faced down the president, forged unlikely coalitions and achieved long-sought goals.
By: Adam Liptak
Adam Liptak (The Docket) Most Popular When I was growing up, if anyone broke a glass in our house, my mother would carefully wrap the shards before she put them out for the trash c…
By: Ann E. Marimow, Adam Liptak, Ann Marimow, Catie Edmondson, Mattathias Schwartz
Elena Kagan and Amy Coney Barrett, the first justices to appear before lawmakers since 2019, are seeking millions of dollars to address security concerns amid rising threats.
By: Adam Liptak
The precedent said that “official harassment of the press” is forbidden by the First Amendment.
A pair of decisions reshaped the structure of the federal government.
(The Docket)
By: Adam Liptak
Virginia will ask the Supreme Court to hear a dispute over a seven-character license plate message.
By: Adam Liptak
Virginia will ask the Supreme Court to hear a dispute over a seven-character license plate message.
By: Adam Liptak
On about 40 mornings each year, the justices take their seats behind the Supreme Court's majestic mahogany bench to hear oral arguments.
Adam Liptak (The Docket) In the Supreme Court term that ended in June, President Donald Trump suffered three stinging losses.
