Erica Orden is a legal reporter at Yahoo News. She covers a range of topics including lawsuits, elections, government, and public policy, with a strong focus on law and legal affairs, litigation, and government and politics. Her work has been featured in Yahoo News, Editor & Publisher (E&P) Magazine, and POLITICO.
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Erica Orden's coverage predominantly focuses on legal policy and government & politics, particularly around Donald Trump's legal challenges and controversies. She appears to closely follow evolving stories in the political and legal spheres, making her likely interested in receiving pitches related to ongoing high-profile court cases or significant developments within the US judicial system.
Given her focus on breaking news and evolving stories related to government & politics, pitching new angles or exclusive insights into high-profile legal battles involving public figures could be a successful approach. Additionally, offering expert commentary from individuals with direct knowledge of the cases or those deeply involved in relevant political circles may be appealing to Erica.
It is important for sources reaching out to Erica to provide fact-based analysis rather than opinion pieces, given her emphasis on covering ongoing judicial proceedings and their implications within the political landscape.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
“It is a treat to be able to choose one’s time to say goodbye,” the note reads.
By: Erica Orden, Hailey Fuchs
Sarah Kellen, Jeffrey Epstein’s onetime assistant, told prosecutors she was a victim. Now lawmakers wonder if she should be treated as an accomplice.
The move comes after Campaign for Accountability raised concerns about John Sarcone, the top prosecutor in the U.S. attorney’s office for the Northern District of New York.
James Comey and his daughter, Maurene, are facing off against the department that used to employ them.
His critics say he’s still acting like Trump’s personal lawyer. Trumpworld says he’s “the guy everyone loves.”
The Justice Department lawyer told the court that the government could fire the daughter of former FBI director even for political reasons.
By: Kyle Cheney, Josh Gerstein, Erica Orden
The acting attorney general has Trump’s confidence to become the nation’s top law enforcement official permanently. Now he needs the Senate’s.
Jay Clayton had no prosecutorial experience, but it could have been worse.
By: Erica Orden
A handful of the president’s picks for U.S. attorney posts have been disqualified, reprimanded or seen their cases fall apart.
By: Erica Orden
Attorneys in the office had feared an unqualified or overly political leader.
