Jamelle Bouie is a columnist at The New York Times. He covers a variety of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and current affairs, with a particular focus on security policy and geopolitics. Bouie's insights and commentary have been featured in numerous publications, including The Washington Post, Slate Magazine, and The Philadelphia Tribune.
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Jamelle Bouie predominantly covers government, politics, and legal policy regulation with a focus on the United States. His articles include opinion editorials that provide analysis and commentary on political events and cultural shifts in the US.
To effectively reach out to Jamelle, consider offering expert insights into US government policies, legal regulations, or political developments. He appears particularly interested in topics related to democracy, Republican Party dynamics, gun control issues within the US context as well as broader societal and cultural trends.
Given his emphasis on opinion pieces and analysis of current events relevant to the United States' political landscape, pitches should offer unique perspectives or expert opinions pertinent to ongoing national debates or significant legislative changes.
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It is the job of the judiciary, as Chief Justice John Marshall famously wrote, to say what the law is.
It is the job of the judiciary, as Chief Justice John Marshall famously wrote, to say what the law is.
Often, this is taken to mean a duty to interpret the Constitution and fix its meaning in place. But to say what the law is and to say what the Constitution means are two different tasks. The law concerns cases and controversies — the application of past precedent and broad principles to present circumstances.
“Voter fraud” is not about fraud. It is about who votes and how.
Shadow commemorations in Chicago and New York.
By: Jamelle Bouie
Donald Trump knew as well as anyone that he had lost the 2020 presidential election fair and square. He knew there was no conspiracy to commit voter fraud — no mysterious mail ballots, no “illegal” voting, no suspicious activity in key swing states. When he told his supporters that the election had been “rigged,” he was lying.
Donald Trump knew as well as anyone that he had lost the 2020 presidential election fair and square. He knew there was no conspiracy to commit voter fraud — no
By: Jamelle Bouie
Donald Trump knew as well as anyone that he had lost the 2020 presidential election fair and square.
The Trump administration announced its celebration of America's semiquincentennial with a tweet.
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