Holly Barker is a Senior Legal Reporter for Bloomberg Law and Spectrum - Autism Research News. With a focus on legal matters, Holly covers a wide range of topics including fraud cases, court decisions, and legal developments. Her work has been featured in publications such as The Scientist, Bloomberg News, and Live Science.
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Holly Barker's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy, regulation, and breaking news related to government, politics, crime, fraud, legal cases and appeals. She seems particularly interested in high-profile legal cases involving fraud, bribery or other criminal activities.
Given her extensive focus on these areas of law and crime, she would likely be most responsive to pitches offering insights from credible experts in the field of law enforcement or those involved directly with the specific cases mentioned in her articles.
As Holly appears not to have a specific geographic focus but covers national and international legal matters extensively. Therefore consider reaching out if you have unique insights into major legal developments globally or can provide expert commentary relevant to the themes covered.
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Scientists are a step closer to uncovering the neural changes that underlie sustained mental states.
A New Jersey woman had her conviction and 159-month prison sentence for her role in a phony tax refund scheme affirmed by a federal appeals court Monday.
A new study confirms reports of membrane-bound RNA molecules and points to their role in neutrophil migration.
An Alhambra, Calif. woman has agreed to plead guilty to conspiring to launder millions of dollars generated by “pig-butchering” cryptocurrency investment scams.
Patterns of brain connectivity shift during puberty in people with deletions in the 22q11.2 chromosomal region.
Overgrown organoids could point to mechanisms underlying profound autism.
By: Holly Barker
The compendium of brain-parcellation atlases makes it possible to compare large-scale network data, which often involves different and overlapping network names.
The time lag between spurts of activity holds anatomical information, according to a preprint.
By: Holly Barker
People belonging to the same subtype share genetic variants, behaviors and often co-occurring diagnoses, according to a new preprint.
The new technique mapped the interactions of about 50 kinds of inhibitory neurons in the mouse visual cortex in finer detail than previous approaches.
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