Josh Blackman is a writer and legal commentator, focusing on constitutional law and the Supreme Court. He is a regular contributor to Reason and his work has also appeared in Hot Air and iHeartRadio. With a deep knowledge of Supreme Court history and a passion for constitutional issues, Josh provides insightful analysis and commentary on legal matters.
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United States (National)
Josh Blackman focuses on legal history, court cases, justices, and constitutional law with a national (United States) geographic focus. His coverage heavily emphasizes expert commentary and legal policy regulation.
Given this information, pitches to Josh should offer well-researched insights into current or historical Supreme Court cases, significant legal milestones, or in-depth analysis of key issues within the realm of constitutional law. Additionally, he may be receptive to profiles featuring prominent figures within the legal field.
As his articles reflect a blend of government & politics and culture & society themes alongside coverage related to world affairs topics such as the Supreme Court and Constitutional Law it is crucial for pitches to align with these broader contexts when reaching out.
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5/9/1974: Resolution to impeach President Nixon introduced in the House of Representatives. On 7/24/1974, the Supreme Court would decide U.S....
And how it relates to Warner Chappell Music, Inc. v. Nealy.
By: Josh Blackman
“Justice Kavanaugh Speaks at the Fifth Circuit Judicial Conference”:
5/16/1918: The Sedition Act of 1918 is enacted. The Supreme Court upheld prosecutions brought under this law in Schenck, Debs, and Abrams.
During Justice Kavanaugh's confirmation hearing, one of his former clerks was seated behind him. And, on camera, she made an…
In April 2009, a law student at American University asked Justice Scalia how a student from her school could become...
5/22/1807: Aaron Burr is indicted on charges of treason. Chief Justice John Marshall would preside over Burr's trial.
5/24/1870: Justice Benjamin Cardozo's birthday.
A deep dive into how Dobbs came to be.
He will not recuse, so everyone should move on.
(833) 317-6278 
