Amy Howe is a Reporter at SCOTUSblog and its co-founder. She specializes in law and legal affairs, with a focus on litigation, the judicial system, and international laws, while also covering topics related to telecommunications and crime. Amy's work has been featured in various publications, including The Shepherd of the Hills Gazette, Yahoo News, and The Dispatch.
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Amy Howe's reporting focuses on legal policy and regulation, specifically Supreme Court cases and judiciary matters. She frequently covers government, politics, and legal compliance issues at the national level in the United States.
If you are reaching out to Amy, consider providing expert commentary or analysis on ongoing or upcoming Supreme Court cases and their potential impact on legal policy. Additionally, if there are advocacy efforts related to the topics she covers, sharing insights into those could be valuable.
Given her focus on national coverage of US legal matters involving the Supreme Court and judiciary system, expertise in these areas would likely be most relevant for effective outreach.
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Plus: Birthright returns.
By: Kevin Carter
The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in November in disputes over (among other issues) a Catholic preschool’s challenge to its exclusion from a Colorado preschool program and an inmate’s ability to sue a federal prison official for violating his constitutional rights.
Challenge brought to Trump’s new birthright citizenship order
By: Gage Skidmore
The Trump administration on Wednesday reiterated its request for the Supreme Court to move quickly to block a ruling by a federal judge in Massachusetts that prohibits the government from implementing part of an executive order on mail-in voting in 23 states and the District of Columbia for the November elections. U.S. Solicitor General D. John Sauer
Who exactly are the “friends of the court”?
The Trump administration came to the Supreme Court on Friday, asking the justices to allow construction of the new White House ballroom to continue while a challenge to the project continues in the lower courts. The request came one week after a federal appeals court in Washington upheld a ruling by a federal district court that temporarily blocked construction, while at the same time giving the federal government 14 days to go to the Supreme Court.
By: Kevin Carter
The Supreme Court on Monday morning turned down President Donald Trump’s request to reconsider the justices’ denial of review in a civil suit brought by journalist E. Jean Carroll, which yielded a $5 million verdict against the president. The announcement came as part of the second of three scheduled “ summer order lists.”
Forty-five years ago, President Ronald Reagan formally nominated Sandra Day O’Connor to the Supreme Court, fulfilling his campaign promise to appoint a woman. In a February closer look, we covered women on the Supreme Court shortlist in the years before O’Connor’s nomination.
A group of Florida Republicans has appealed a ruling by a federal court in that state throwing out a lawsuit seeking to require the U.S. Census Bureau to revise its data for the 2020 census. Arguing
Trump asks Supreme Court to hear his defamation case against CNN
