Erin Mulvaney is a Legal Affairs Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She specializes in law and legal affairs, focusing on litigation and lawsuits within the United States. Erin's work has been featured in prominent outlets including The Wall Street Journal, Financial News, MarketWatch, Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, Analytics on Fire Podcast, Magzter, and MSN.
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Erin Mulvaney's coverage largely focuses on legal policy regulation and government announcements, with emphasis on law firms, legal cases, and attorney shortages. Additionally, she covers topics related to defamation cases. Erin also delves into technology-related legal issues.
Given Erin's focus on legal policy regulation and government announcement themes, experts in the field of law or individuals involved in high-profile legal cases would be well-suited to provide insights for her articles. Furthermore, professionals knowledgeable about the intersection of technology and the law could offer valuable perspectives for her coverage.
When reaching out to Erin with a pitch or as a source, it is important to keep these thematic preferences in mind while presenting relevant expertise within these domains.
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Erin Mulvaney From her perch in Midtown Manhattan, divorce attorney Lisa Zeiderman has seen every imaginable marital horror story.
Stay-at-home parents face a nightmare scenario in divorce. More are trying to avoid it.
A Florida teen suing social-media platforms over claims their design led to mental health issues dropped his lawsuit against Meta Platforms ahead of a trial slated to begin next week in Los Angeles.
By: Erin Mulvaney
A Florida teen suing social-media platforms over claims their design led to mental health issues dropped his lawsuit against Meta Platforms ahead of a trial slated to begin next week in Los Angeles.
By: Meghan Bobrowsky, Erin Mulvaney
In the midst of an expensive AI transformation, the company is grappling with litigation that could cost it billions and force painful changes.
By: Erin Mulvaney, Meghan Bobrowsky
Meta Platforms is facing one of the most serious legal threats of its 22-year history—and it couldn't come at a worse time for the company as it navigates a tricky and costly transition to the artificial-intelligence era.
At the Jean-Georges restaurant Nougatine near New York's Central Park, Wachtell co-chair William Savitt received an offer in late May that would turn the legal world on its head.
By: Erin Mulvaney
Wachtell defections reflect a broader trend of elite New York firms losing ground to bigger rivals
By: Erin Mulvaney, Meghan Bobrowsky
A New Mexico judge ordered Meta Platforms to pay more than $900 million after a jury found it failed to protect young people, significantly increasing the cost of the landmark verdict against the Facebook and Instagram parent.
By: Erin Mulvaney, Meghan Bobrowsky
A New Mexico judge ordered the social-media giant to create a new $567 million fund in addition to paying $375 million in previously determined civil penalties.
