Hurubie Meko is a reporter for The New York Times. She covers criminal justice in New York, focusing on the Manhattan district attorney’s office and state criminal court, while also addressing themes related to the judicial system and legal affairs. Hurubie's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Sydney Morning Herald, The Boston Globe, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
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Hurubie Meko focuses on covering evolving crime stories and breaking news, particularly in New York City. Therefore, she would likely be most responsive to pitches that provide unique insights into ongoing investigations or breaking developments related to crime and transportation accidents in the New York City area.
Given her focus on evolving stories and breaking news, Hurubie may value quick access to expert commentary from individuals with direct knowledge of developing incidents or those who can provide valuable context for unfolding events.
Pitches that offer exclusive interviews with law enforcement officials, legal experts, or eyewitnesses involved in emerging incidents within the New York City area are likely to resonate well with Hurubie.
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By: Ian Mount, Brian O’Keefe, Sarah Kessler, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Jonah E. Bromwich, Hurubie Meko, Niko Gallogly, Michael J. De La Merced, Lauren Hirsch
A federal jury found Andrew Left, who rose to fame by betting against companies, guilty of securities fraud. Other short-sellers are worried.
By: Hurubie Meko, Maria Cramer
Dmitriy Popov, 20, who killed O’Shae Sibley, 28, at a gas station in Brooklyn was found guilty of manslaughter as a hate crime, which carries a sentence of up to 25 years.
By: Hurubie Meko
The New York Police Department officer, who resigned in December, also admitted to sending inappropriate texts to crime victims.
By: Hurubie Meko
The officer fired two shots into another vehicle during the search for his car and struck a man in the head.
By: Hurubie Meko, Anusha Bayya
Luigi Mangione, who was accused of killing a health care executive in Manhattan in 2024, faces both state and federal charges.
By: Hurubie Meko
Luigi Mangione would have avoided the charge of second-degree murder if he were to convince a jury that strong emotions led to a “profound loss of self-control.”
By: Hurubie Meko
NEW YORK – In an abrupt reversal, Luigi Mangione's lawyers said on June 18 that they had withdrawn their intent to argue that he was experiencing “extreme
By: Hurubie Meko
Luigi Mangione is accused of killing Brian Thompson, a UnitedHealthCare executive, on a New York street in 2024.
By: Ann E. Marimow, Hurubie Meko
Pedro Hernandez was convicted in 2017 of kidnapping and murdering the 6-year-old boy, but an appeals court in July had said Mr. Hernandez was entitled to a new trial.
By: Ann E. Marimow, Hurubie Meko
NEW YORK — The Supreme Court on Monday reversed a lower court decision that had reopened the case of the man convicted in the killing of Etan Patz, a 6-year-old boy whose 1979 abduction in Manhattan reshaped American childhoods.
