United States (National)
Holmes Lybrand primarily focuses on legal cases, especially those related to politics and government. His coverage includes evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Holmes, consider providing insights or expert commentary on ongoing legal cases with political implications. Specifically, highlight any new developments or analysis regarding the topics he covers such as the January 6 Capitol riot, Trump-related legal proceedings, election subversion issues, and Hunter Biden's case.
Given his focus on legal policy regulation and evolving stories within the political landscape of the United States, individuals with expertise in law and politics would be best positioned for effective outreach.
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By: Hannah Rabinowitz, Tierney Sneed, John Fritze, Holmes Lybrand
Trump attorney John Sauer started off the arguments with opening remarks that said that if the Supreme Court did not endorse the former president's absolute immunity claim, "there can be no presidency as we know it."
By: Hannah Rabinowitz, Tierney Sneed, John Fritze, Holmes Lybrand
The Supreme Court will likely produce thousands of words when it decides this year whether former President Donald Trump may claim immunity from special counsel Jack Smith’s election subversion charges.
By: Tierney Sneed, Hannah Rabinowitz, Holmes Lybrand, John Fritze
Chief Justice John Roberts asked a series of questions suggesting he is skeptical of an appeals court decision earlier this year that found Trump did not have immunity. He also undercut a central argument raised by special counsel Jack Smith throughout the case.
By: Hannah Rabinowitz, Tierney Sneed, John Fritze, Holmes Lybrand
Justice Amy Coney Barrett — a Donald Trump appointee — got Trump attorney D. John Sauer to agree with characterizations by special counsel Jack Smith that several of the Trump acts alleged in the indictment are "private" acts.
By: Hannah Rabinowitz, John Fritze, Tierney Sneed, Holmes Lybrand
Trump lawyer D. John Sauer said Thursday that his client “absolutely” had the right to put forward Republican electors in states that he lost in 2020, commonly called “fake electors.”
By: Tierney Sneed, Hannah Rabinowitz, Holmes Lybrand, John Fritze
Justice Neil Gorsuch asked Donald Trump’s attorney about what fears different presidents might have if they believed they could be criminally charged by their successors once leaving office.
By: Hannah Rabinowitz, Tierney Sneed, Holmes Lybrand, John Fritze
With Chief Justice John Roberts announcing that the “case is submitted,” the court has finished hearing arguments in Trump’s immunity case.
By: Hannah Rabinowitz, Tierney Sneed, John Fritze, Holmes Lybrand
The attorney for special counsel Jack Smith suggested that if the Supreme Court found that presidential immunity was implicit, it could also protect the president from state prosecution.
By: Hannah Rabinowitz, John Fritze, Tierney Sneed, Holmes Lybrand
When discussing the issue of determining motivation in the case, Justice Neil Gorsuch highlighted the historical importance of the Supreme Court’s ruling on the matter of presidential immunity.
People over the age of 60 in the US reportedly lost more than $3.4 billion in fraud schemes in 2023, a nearly 11 percent increase from the year before, according to a report from the FBI released Tuesday.
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