Alex Swoyer is a journalist for The Washington Times, focusing on national news in the United States. She has written articles covering a range of topics, including voting rights, legal cases, constitutional issues, and political controversies. Her work has also been featured in the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal and Knowledia.
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United States (National)
Alex Swoyer's focus on legal policy, government announcements, and coverage of topics such as Supreme Court decisions, Trump-related issues, and voting rights act indicates a preference for pitches that provide in-depth analysis or exclusive insights into ongoing court cases, political developments or emerging legal policies. Pitches that offer expert commentary from legal professionals with firsthand knowledge of the cases being covered could be well-received. Given her national (United States) geographic focus, it’s important to ensure that any pitched content is relevant specifically within this context.
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Two years after the Supreme Court overturned nationwide abortion rights, the majority of voting-age Americans are unhappy with the decision.
By: Alex Swoyer
Retired Justice Stephen G. Breyer is telling his former colleagues in the Supreme Court’s conservative majority to “slow down.”
A federal judge on the court overseeing the U.S. Capitol riot trials has expressed frustration with the slow appeal process, as the Supreme Court is considering one of the charges against the rioters.
Will Scharf, one of Donald Trump's lawyers, said the chance that federal prosecutors can hold a trial for the former president before the November election is “quite slim.”
President Biden and former President Donald Trump aren't breaking any laws when they use donor support to help foot their legal bills, but they risk turning off donors and voters.
By: Alex Swoyer
Thirteen federal judges said Monday in a letter to Columbia University President Minouche Shafik that they won’t hire law clerks from the institution over its handling of the pro-Palestine protests that the judges said “threatened violence, committed assaults, and destroyed property.”
By: Alex Swoyer
Former President Donald Trump is not alone in going to trial over hush money payments: Former Sen. John Edwards faced a similar fate more than a dozen years ago — and was acquitted.
By: Alex Swoyer
Supreme Court Justice Neil M. Gorsuch has a new book he authored with one of his former law clerks on the state of laws in the U.S., suggesting too many exist.
By: Alex Swoyer
Two of the top women from the Democratic Party blasted the Supreme Court in interviews this week over the justices’ handling of former President Donald Trump’s immunity claims and their 2022 decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, the 1973 landmark case creating a national abortion right.
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