Ian Millhiser is a journalist for Vox, specializing in legal and Supreme Court coverage. His articles focus on analyzing court decisions, legal ethics, and the impact of judicial rulings on various issues. His work has also been featured in publications such as RealClearPolitics and Above the Law.
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United States (National)
Ian Millhiser's area of focus is legal policy regulation, particularly concerning the Supreme Court and its impact on various social issues. His coverage leans heavily towards government and politics, with a focus on specific topics such as abortion rights, LGBTQ rights, conservative court decisions, and billionaire influence.
To effectively reach out to Ian Millhiser, consider providing insights or commentary from experts in constitutional law or legal scholars who can offer nuanced perspectives on Supreme Court rulings and their broader implications for society. Additionally, individuals with expertise in civil rights law or political science may also be valuable sources for his articles.
Given that Ian's geographic focus is national (United States), pitches should highlight how the proposed content directly relates to U.S. legal policy matters and potentially influences broader societal dynamics within the country.
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Grants Pass v. Johnson could make the entire criminal justice system far crueler. It also tests the limits of judicial power.
It is no longer safe to organize a protest in Louisiana, Mississippi, or Texas. The Court's decision to leaves the Fifth Circuit's attack on the First Amendment in place.
This case is about delaying his trial, and the GOP-controlled Supreme Court has given him everything he could reasonably hope for and more.
Grants Pass v. Johnson is probably going to end badly for homeless people, but it’s not yet clear how broad the Court’s decision will be.
By: Ian Millhiser
Grants Pass v. Johnson is probably going to end badly for homeless people, but it's not yet clear how broad the Court's decision will be.
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development
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It's unclear if the Court will explicitly hold that Trump could commit crimes with impunity, or if they'll just delay his trial so long that it doesn't matter.
Ed. Note: A weekly roundup of just a few items from Howard Bashman’s How Appealing blog, the Web’s first blog devoted to appellate litigation. Check out these stories and more at How Appealing.
The justices are quietly quitting their day jobs as judges, even as they become more and more political.
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