Brandi Buchman is a Legal/Justice Reporter at Law & Crime. She specializes in covering critical areas such as government and politics, law and legal affairs, and public policy, with a focus on elections and litigation. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets including Eastern Harbor Media, LLC, AlterNet, and the Huffington Post.
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United States (National)
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Brandi Buchman's coverage predominantly revolves around evolving crime stories, legal cases, and court rulings. She focuses on breaking news related to legal policy regulation, government & politics with a keen interest in high-profile criminal behavior.
To effectively reach out to Brandi, consider offering insights from legal experts or individuals involved in the legal cases she covers. As her articles revolve around ongoing and evolving stories, providing updates or exclusive information related to these topics could increase the chances of successful outreach.
Given her focus on breaking news and evolving stories related to crime and government & politics, pitching timely commentary from relevant experts or insiders involved in similar high-profile cases might be particularly effective when reaching out for potential collaboration.
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Shauni Kerkhoff launched the hefty defamation lawsuit against Steve Baker, a reporter with Blaze Media, in April.
By: Brandi Buchman
The Supreme Court will decide whether to give Trump's latest deportation push its blessing in a case that could cause utter chaos for families.
By: Brandi Buchman
The Supreme Court will decide whether to give Trump's latest deportation push its blessing in a case that could cause utter chaos for families.
By: Matt Shuham, Brandi Buchman
Jan. 6 rioters are betting that Trump will still have their backs — and there's an easy way he could pay them.
By: Brandi Buchman
“So move fast and break things and nobody has standing?” U.S. Circuit Judge Patricia Millett asked during a hearing on the president's ballroom project.
By: Brandi Buchman, Matt Shuham
Jan. 6 rioters are betting that Trump will still have their backs — and there’s an easy way he could pay them.
By: Brandi Buchman
“So move fast and break things and nobody has standing?” U.S. Circuit Judge Patricia Millett asked during a hearing on the president's ballroom project.
The UFC fight is set to take place Sunday at the White House.
The Justice Department failed to explain why it simply couldn't put in writing that the slush fund is dead.
The bloody tournament and other activities on the National Mall are expected to draw tens of thousands of people.
