NYT reporter covering the Manhattan federal courts: justice, injustice and much in between. [email protected]
United States (National)
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Benjamin Weiser's coverage primarily revolves around legal policy and regulation, focusing on government and politics in the United States. He often delves into evolving stories and breaking news related to high-profile legal issues involving public figures.
Given his focus on US government, law, and politics, Benjamin would likely be interested in pitches that provide expert insights or analysis related to ongoing legal cases involving public figures or significant political developments. Pitches offering exclusive access to relevant sources involved in these cases might also pique his interest.
As a journalist with a national focus within the United States, he is likely seeking perspectives from individuals deeply entrenched within US law and politics or those directly involved in the unfolding events of high-profile legal cases.
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Senator Robert Menendez is charged with 16 separate crimes, including bribery, obstructing justice and acting as an agent of a foreign government.
By: Tracey Tully, Benjamin Weiser
Senator Robert Menendez was found guilty of a wide-ranging international conspiracy stretching from New Jersey to Egypt.
By: Tracey Tully, Benjamin Weiser
NEW YORK — Senator Bob Menendez of New Jersey, a powerful Democrat who once led the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was convicted Tuesday of
By: Tracey Tully, Benjamin Weiser
Sen. Bob Menendez, D-N.J., was convicted Tuesday of taking part in a complicated bribery scheme in which he traded political favors for cash, gold bars and other gifts.
Edwin Cordero, 36, died at the Metropolitan Detention Center, where his lawyer said conditions were “awful.”
The Supreme Court has narrowed the legal definition of corruption, with political figures in New York and elsewhere having their convictions overturned as a result.
By: Benjamin Weiser, Maria Cramer
The department’s discipline for illegal street detentions is lax at every level, according to an extraordinary review ordered by a federal judge.
By: Benjamin Weiser, Nicholas Fandos, Benjamin Oreskes, Grace Ashford, Ben Hubbard, Matthew Haag, William K. Rashbaum, Dana Rubinstein, Safak Timur, Emma G. Fitzsimmons, Michael Rothfeld, Jeffery C. Mays
The New York mayor was scheduled to be arraigned on Friday. He has insisted he will stay in office and asked New Yorkers to give him a chance to defend himself.
By: Benjamin Weiser, Hurubie Meko
The failed plot to kill Masih Alinejad, a human-rights activist, has already led to murder-for-hire charges against members of an Eastern European criminal organization with ties to Iran.
By: Benjamin Weiser, Hurubie Meko
NEW YORK — Federal prosecutors in Manhattan charged a senior official in Iran's Revolutionary Guard and three other men connected to the country's
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