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: 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.
By: Hurubie Meko, Willow Higgins
They can receive millions of dollars from cities and the state. But sometimes, they must first go on trial again.
By: Hurubie Meko
The disgraced film producer would have been facing a fourth trial in New York for being accused of raping an aspiring actress in 2013.
After 50 years, Etan Patz’s father finally has closure
By: Benjamin Weiser, Hurubie Meko
NEW YORK — Last September, Luigi Mangione’s lawyers told a New York state judge in a sealed court filing that they were considering arguing that their client was experiencing extreme emotional disturbance at the time he was accused of the brazen assassination of a healthcare executive in midtown Manhattan.
By: Hurubie Meko, Miles G. Cohen
Angela Nikolau and Ivan Beerkus, extreme climbers who have illegally scaled buildings around the world, were arrested after getting engaged atop the Manhattan landmark.
By: Hurubie Meko, Miles G. Cohen
Angela Nikolau and Ivan Beerkus, extreme climbers who have illegally scaled buildings around the world, were arrested after getting engaged atop the Manhattan landmark.
By: Hurubie Meko, Miles G. Cohen
Miles G. Cohen and Hurubie Meko NEW YORK – Two people who illegally ascended the needle of the Empire State Building on July 1 trespassed
By: Santul Nerkar, Ed Shanahan, Hurubie Meko, Ashley Southall, Ryley Ober, Claire Fahy, Mihir Zaveri, Liam Stack, Caitlyn Freeman, Stefanos Chen
City officials set up a multiblock “frozen zone” around the building, a construction site near Grand Central Terminal. Beams were being brought in to stabilize the structure, the buildings commissioner said.
The official, Nicholas Deml, submitted the first in a series of reports to a federal judge, focusing on key areas of improvement, including safety, at the troubled facility.
