Alan Feuer is a Reporter at The New York Times. He has been covering crime and criminal justice since 1999, delving into topics such as the Mafia, Mexican drug cartels, and corruption among police and politicians. Feuer's work has been featured in various outlets including the Boston Globe Technology, Yahoo News, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Alan Feuer's coverage primarily focuses on legal cases, government and politics in the United States. He seems to be particularly interested in ongoing legal proceedings involving high-profile figures like Donald Trump, as well as issues related to the Capitol Riot of January 6.
If you're looking to pitch a story or provide commentary for Alan's articles, consider offering insights into ongoing legal battles, political developments or expert analysis related to high-profile cases such as those involving Donald Trump and other key political figures. Additionally, providing information about evolving stories or breaking news within the realm of US government and politics could capture his attention.
Given his focus on national (United States) news and legal policy regulation themes with respect to government & politics topics, tailoring your pitches specifically around these areas would likely increase your chances of engagement with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Alan Feuer
New ads running in legal journals are warning lawyers: “Don’t lose your law license because of Trump.”
By: Alan Feuer
Federal prosecutors can come ahead with a lengthy filing containing evidence backing their argument that the indictment of the former president can survive the Supreme Court’s immunity ruling.
By: Alan Feuer, Charlie Savage
Prosecutors are filing a sealed brief showing what they learned in the investigation. The former president’s lawyers say it amounts to a premature special counsel report that could hurt him before Election Day.
By: Alan Feuer, Charlie Savage
Donald Trump is the only defendant in the special counsel’s case that charges him with a plot to remain in power after his 2020 loss. But a newly unsealed brief provides fresh details about many other figures.
By: Alan Feuer
The stiff penalty was the potentially final step in the stunning downfall of the former official, Genaro García Luna, who has gone from the heights of power to imprisonment.
By: Alan Feuer, Maggie Haberman
Lawyers for Ryan Routh want Judge Aileen Cannon to remove herself from the case after a report that her name was among those who could be appointed to a top legal position if Donald Trump is elected.
By: Alan Feuer
The former president’s request to file a new motion contesting how the special counsel got his job came on the same day he vowed to fire him if re-elected.
By: Alan Feuer, Glenn Thrush, Adam Goldman, Eileen Sullivan
Law enforcement’s task for Election Day this year goes far beyond providing physical security, to the essential mission of safeguarding democracy.
By: Alan Feuer, Maggie Haberman
If he wins the White House, Donald J. Trump, who has a sentencing hearing three weeks after Election Day, could disrupt or even dispose of the various cases he is facing.
By: Alan Feuer, Jim Rutenberg
Step by step, Donald J. Trump and his allies are following the strategies that caused chaos four years ago. Election officials say they are ready this time.
(833) 317-6278 
