Andrew C. McCarthy is a journalist and writer who focuses on national issues in the United States. He is a regular contributor to National Review and has also had his work featured in publications such as the New York Post, The Messenger, and The Hill. McCarthy covers a range of topics including politics, legal issues, and current events.
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Andrew C. McCarthy's coverage indicates a strong focus on legal and political matters within the United States, particularly relating to ongoing cases, government actions, and evolving policy issues. He seems inclined towards expert commentary and analysis of these subjects.
Given his emphasis on legal policy regulation and expert commentary, Andrew may be interested in receiving pitches from professionals with expertise in U.S. law or politics who can provide insightful perspectives on ongoing legal cases, governmental decisions, or policy developments.
Andrew's articles concentrate heavily on national politics within the United States across various categories such as impeachment proceedings, Supreme Court decisions, and criminal prosecution. This suggests that he would likely find value in pitches related to current events or evolving stories concerning prominent figures and entities within the political landscape of the U.S.
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Biden should pardon Trump, as he (inevitably) pardons his son.
Hopefully, the feds’ example will influence the progressive Democratic state prosecutors to stand down.
, Andy and Rich discuss what impact Trump's Tuesday night win will have on the various court cases against him.
By: Andrew C. Mccarthy
Lawfare against Trump is at an end, at least federally.
The attacks in Amsterdam were blood-boiling but not surprising.
I'm a little surprised at the flurry of reports that Biden-Harris Justice Department special counsel Jack Smith is planning to quit before President-elect Trump can fire him upon being sworn in.
By: Andrew C. Mccarthy
In Brooklyn, unlike Manhattan, the accused is informed of the crime allegedly concealed by falsification of business records.
In naming an un-confirmable nominee, Trump will instigate GOP infighting while helping reeling Democrats find their footing.
New signs that the special counsel is poised to end his Florida case against the president-elect, just as he is winding down his Trump case in Washington.
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