Dahlia Lithwick is a senior editor at Slate Magazine, where she writes about law and the courts. She is also the host of the podcast Amicus and a contributor to MSNBC. Lithwick's work focuses on legal issues, including abortion rights, Supreme Court decisions, and the impact of the law on society.
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United States (National)
Dahlia Lithwick's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy, particularly around the Supreme Court and abortion laws, with a significant emphasis on politics. She appears to be interested in opinion pieces related to government and political issues.
Given her focus on legal policy regulation, she would likely be most receptive to pitches from legal experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on recent Supreme Court decisions or changes in abortion laws. Additionally, as she covers a wide range of political topics including Trump-related matters, pitches that offer unique insights into current political events may also capture her interest.
As Dahlia Lithwick does not have a specific geographic focus but instead reports mainly on national (US) issues related to the Supreme Court and politics surrounding it, potential sources should keep this perspective in mind when reaching out for collaboration.
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It’s not just vibes. Why it feels as if everything has changed in the past two weeks.
Justice Neil Gorsuch is out with a new book this week, titled Over Ruled: The Human Toll of Too Much Law.
By: Dahlia Lithwick
There's a truly excellent Tim Walz tweet circulating (thanks, Sal Gentile!) about all the things the Minnesota governor will do for you if elected vice president.
By: Dahlia Lithwick
“The Man to Bring Supreme Court Reform to the Conversation; Tim Walz is not a lawyer — he’s a former civics teacher; That might be just what America needs to understand SCOTUS”:
By: Dahlia Lithwick, Kenny Holston
The desire for a different policy will hugely influence turnout and voting. That’s no longer enough.
By: Dahlia Lithwick
The vice president was actually first and foremost a lawyer.
By: Dahlia Lithwick
Raphael Warnock teaches Democrats how to wield religion in politics.
MAGA tried to steal the 2020 election. They’re not done in 2024.
The legal battle over the outcome of the 2024 election has already started.
The chin stroke, the furrow, the syrup-scented “Bless his heart,” the side-eye. Photo illustration by Slate. Photos by Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images.
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