Devin Dwyer is a Senior Washington Reporter at ABC News. He covers a range of topics including the Supreme Court, politics, and social issues, with a focus on health and legal affairs. Devin's work has been featured in various outlets such as Yahoo News, ABC Network News, and WCMY-AM.
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United States (National)
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Devin Dwyer's articles predominantly focus on legal policy and government announcements, with a strong emphasis on the Supreme Court, LGBTQ+ rights, military veterans' issues, abortion access, and gun control. Given this coverage pattern, individuals or organizations with expertise in law and government policies related to these topics would likely resonate well with him.
As his geographic focus is national (United States), he may favor sources who can provide insights into how these legal policies impact specific regions within the country or who have a deep understanding of U.S. federal laws and regulations.
Pitching stories that align closely with his areas of coverage - particularly those involving legal analysis and governmental developments - will likely be more effective in capturing Devin's interest.
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Some Democrats hoped the justice would resign so Biden could pick a successor.
By: Devin Dwyer
Donald Trump's critics warn that he will have "no guardrails" in a second term, but his agenda and his personal impulses won’t proceed entirely unchecked.
By: Devin Dwyer
When Donald Trump assumes the presidency for a second time, top Democrats say he will have "no guardrails" and Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor has warned he will be a "king above the law."
Installing Cabinet picks without Senate vote can be constitutional, experts say
Nearly 90% of youth that vape report using flavored products. E-cigarettes in kid-friendly flavors are driving retail sales and contain more
By: Sarah Herndon, Robert Zepeda, Devin Dwyer
Tennessee family wants Supreme Court to strike down ban on gender-affirming treatments for minors on the grounds of sex discrimination and violating parental rights.
Justices will decide whether regulators unlawfully rejected nicotine products.
By: Devin Dwyer, Peter Dazeley
(WASHINGTON) — The Supreme Court on Monday was divided over whether the Food and Drug Administration had unlawfully rejected millions of flavored e-cigarettes for approved sale in U.S. over concerns about nicotine addiction among young people.
Justices will decide fate of Tennessee's ban on certain treatments for minors.
With e-cigarette sales booming, the Supreme Court heard arguments over whether the FDA unlawfully blocked approval of more than a million new flavored nicotine products.
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