Colin Kalmbacher is a journalist at various outlets including MSN, Editor & Publisher (E&P) Magazine, NewsBreak, and Law & Crime. He focuses on law and legal affairs, particularly in the realms of litigation, crime and justice, and the judicial system, often exploring topics such as lawsuits, court proceedings, and legal reform. His work has been featured in prominent publications, highlighting his commitment to illuminating complex legal issues.
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Colin Kalmbacher’s coverage is primarily focused on crime, legal cases, court proceedings, and criminal justice. His articles predominantly feature evolving stories and breaking news related to these topics.
Given the nature of his coverage, Colin may be interested in pitches that offer expert commentary or insights into ongoing legal cases, especially those with high public interest or significant implications for the criminal justice system. Pitches providing unique perspectives on notable trials or recent legal developments could also capture his attention.
As Colin's geographic focus isn't specified, it's important to note that he covers a wide range of national and international legal cases and crime-related stories. Therefore, when reaching out to him with story ideas or sources, consider their relevance within broader contexts rather than specific localities.
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By: Colin Kalmbacher
"There was some discussion between the two about some debt between the families," Perry told the local TV stations. "And one had made a threat to the other one that if the debt didn't get taken care of, that there would be consequences for their actions."
By: Colin Kalmbacher
"You want to say goodbye to her?" the judge asked one student. "Because once you’re deported, you’re gone and you can’t come back again. Get out of my courtroom."
By: Colin Kalmbacher
"Disappointed to learn that this particular home, despite the notoriety that it had gained, was not in our system," Wood said. "We didn't have any police reports. We didn't have any requests for prosecution. We didn't have anything."
By: Colin Kalmbacher
"In substance, the court of appeals treated the ad too much like text and too little like the audiovisual attack piece the jury actually evaluated," the filing goes on. "It discounted the central theory on which the case was tried: not that [the PAC] repeated an existing accusation word for word, but that [the PAC] created a new, false accusation by splicing together separate reports to convey a defamatory meaning that was both unmistakable and untrue."
By: Colin Kalmbacher
A Texas man is behind bars after telling people he killed another man with a baseball bat , law enforcement officials in the Lone Star State say.
By: Colin Kalmbacher
Inset left to right: Jamal Parker, Mario Andre Barber, and Brittany Amber Baker (Douglas County Sheriff's Office). Background: The residence where
By: Colin Kalmbacher
Inset: McKenna Wendel (Sioux Falls Police Department). Background left: Then-U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem speaks during a press
By: Colin Kalmbacher
"When asked how many times he shot his father, he said, 'a lot,'" police wrote in the arrest report.
By: Colin Kalmbacher
"Plaintiffs have no answer for the fact that the lead Plaintiff, President Trump, directs and controls the Defendants," the reply goes on. "That alone renders this lawsuit non-adversarial, collusive, and jurisdictionally improper."
By: Colin Kalmbacher
The defendant himself called 911 on the night in question and told the dispatcher that he and his girlfriend had struggled with a gun, according to the charging document. At some point during the struggle, the defendant said the victim had been shot in the head.
