Ali Rogin is a Correspondent at The Hoops News, PBS, and NewsBreak. He specializes in general assignment news with a focus on government and politics, regional interest and world news, and legal affairs, covering topics such as court proceedings, legal reform, federal legislation, and public policy. His work has been featured in various prominent outlets, highlighting his expertise in the intersections of law, education, and security policy.
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Ali Rogin's coverage primarily focuses on world affairs, government and politics, healthcare & pharmaceuticals. She frequently covers evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements. Given this focus, she is likely to respond well to pitches that offer expert commentary or insights related to ongoing political developments both domestically in the U.S. and internationally.
Additionally, given her coverage of health-related topics and technological innovations such as cryptocurrency financing terrorism or risks associated with medical devices after recalls, she might be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide analysis on these issues.
Considering her national focus on the United States and strong emphasis on global politics and conflicts around the world including cultural sensitivity concerns within international relations; offering perspectives from experts knowledgeable about these areas would likely resonate well with Ali Rogin for effective outreach.
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By: Ali Rogin, Ali Schmitz Pbs
Nick Schifrin: A recently released Justice Department memo questions decades of protections for Americans with disabilities. It's the latest effort by the Trump administration to shift longstanding practices for the disability community.
By: Ali Rogin, Doug Adams
In two federal courts, a group of protesters received unusually long sentences after the Justice Department accused them of being members of Antifa. These nine protesters were arrested after they demonstrated outside a migrant detention facility in Texas. During the protest, a police officer was shot. Justice correspondent Ali Rogin discussed more with former federal prosecutor Paul Butler.
During his race for the White House, President Trump pledged to expand Second Amendment rights nationwide. Now his administration is taking major steps to roll back gun restrictions put into place for public safety. Justice correspondent Ali Rogin discussed the administration’s efforts with Chip Brownlee, a staff writer at The Trace, covering federal gun policy.
By: Ali Rogin, Ali Schmitz
The Trump administration has fired more immigration judges as it moves to reshape the court system that polices deportations. Immigration courts are overseen by the Department of Justice itself. That means judges are required to answer to the administration whose policies they're ruling on. Ali Rogin spoke with Holly D'Andre, president of the National Association of Immigration Judges.
By: Jonah Anderson, Ali Rogin
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche will sit before a Senate panel for his hearing to be confirmed in that role permanently. It comes after he's been involved in a number of high-profile, controversial decisions, including investigations, indictments and the rollout of the Epstein files. Justice correspondent Ali Rogin tracks his unlikely path to the nation’s top law enforcement job.
By: Ali Rogin, Jonah Anderson
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee for testimony on his nomination to serve permanently in the role. Blanche faced questions about his record as President Trump’s personal lawyer, the fate of a proposed settlement fund for people who claim they were targeted by the DOJ and his handling of the Epstein files. Justice correspondent Ali Rogan reports.
By: Ali Schmitz, Ali Rogin
The Senate is weighing President Trump's nomination of Todd Blanche to lead the Department of Justice as questions continue over the administration's handling of investigations into Jeffrey Epstein. It comes days after Blanche met privately with several survivors of Epstein's abuse. Justice correspondent Ali Rogin spoke with Liz Stein, one of the survivors who met with Blanche.
By: Ali Schmitz, Ali Rogin
A U.S. attorney in Washington state who was fired by the Trump administration is suing the government over his dismissal. Roger Rogoff was sworn in after a panel of judges unanimously selected him. Less than an hour later, he was fired via email. His lawsuit highlights the legal fight over Trump's power to shape the judiciary. Rogoff joined Justice correspondent Ali Rogin to discuss more.
By: Ali Rogin, Ryan Connelly Holmes
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the face of America's COVID response, repeatedly invoked his Fifth Amendment right before a Senate committee on Wednesday. The hearing, chaired by Republican Sen. Rand Paul, was meant to probe the origins of COVID-19 and whether Fauci misled Congress and the public. Fauci called Paul's pursuit of him an "unhinged obsession." Ali Rogin reports.
By: Amna Nawaz, Ali Rogin
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche cleared a major hurdle in his push to permanently lead the Department of Justice. He reached a deal with two GOP senators who had said they would block his nomination. Blanche put into writing that the DOJ is scrapping a $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund that could have provided settlements to the Trump allies, including Jan. 6 rioters. Ali Rogin reports.
