Charlie Savage is a journalist at The New York Times. He writes extensively about national security and legal policy, focusing on themes such as presidential power, government secrecy, and post-9/11 issues, including war powers and surveillance. His work has been featured in various publications, including the Honolulu Star-Advertiser and The Boston Globe.
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Charlie Savage's coverage predominantly focuses on legal policy regulation, government announcements, and government and politics within the United States. He extensively covers topics related to Donald Trump, Trump administration, democracy, rule of law, media, trade policies and taxes.
For pitching to Charlie Savage, consider providing insights into legal or regulatory developments in US government policies. Additionally, contributions from experts well-versed in constitutional law or political science may be particularly relevant given his focus on these areas. In particular for articles discussing specific individuals such as Donald Trump or Kash Patel reaching out with factual information that contributes to a balanced view would likely be valued by Charlie Savage.
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Charlie Savage The New York Times The reversal came after the Justice Department replaced a career prosecutor with a loyalist to
F.B.I. applications to surveil Mr. Page, a 2016 Trump campaign adviser, during the investigation into Russia’s interference in the election had myriad errors and omissions, an inspector general found.
By: Charlie Savage
Jurors found the man guilty of conspiracy to support the terrorist group that took credit for a horrific bombing, but deadlocked on whether he was responsible for the attack itself.
By: Michael Gold, Charlie Savage
Republicans put down a right-wing revolt to push the measure through the House, but it faces changes in the Senate that could delay its final passage past a Friday expiration.
By: Charlie Savage, Michael Gold
WASHINGTON -- The House voted on Wednesday to extend a high-profile warrantless surveillance law for three years, but the fate of the measure was uncertain as the Senate vowed to make changes that could delay final passage past the program's midnight expiration Thursday.
By: Constant Méheut, David E. Sanger, Megan Mineiro, John Ismay, Charlie Savage, Michael Gold
Trump Live Updates: Hegseth to Testify Again After Hearing Dominated By Iran War
By: Michael C. Bender, Christopher F. Schuetze, Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Megan Mineiro, Linda Qiu, Steven Erlanger, Eric Schmitt, Tony Romm, Devlin Barrett, Michael Gold, Constant Méheut, Madeleine Ngo, Sheryl Gay Stolberg, Jim Tankersley, Greg Jaffe, Carl Hulse, Charlie Savage, John Ismay, Robert Jimison, Edward Wong
Trump Live Updates: House Votes to End DHS Shutdown as Hegseth Testifies on Iran War
By: Charlie Savage, Michael Gold
Senator Ron Wyden secured an agreement to seek the declassification of a recent intelligence court ruling about the FISA Section 702 program.
By: Michael Gold, Charlie Savage
WASHINGTON – The US Congress voted on April 30 to extend a high-profile warrantless surveillance law by six weeks, moving hours before its midnight
By: Michael Gold, Malachy Browne, Sheera Frenkel, Yeganeh Torbati, Isabella Kwai, Scott Dance, Julian E. Barnes, Erica L. Green, Jeanna Smialek, Leily Nikounazar, Ana Swanson, Devlin Barrett, Charlie Savage
Live Updates: Trump Announces Higher Tariffs on EU Cars, FEMA Reverses Job Cuts and More
