Julian Mark is a Business Reporter at MLNow. He focuses on law and legal affairs, particularly in the realms of litigation, civil lawsuits, and family court issues. Julian's work has been featured in prominent publications such as the Daily Herald, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and The Washington Post.
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United States (National)
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Julian Mark's coverage primarily focuses on national legal and business news in the United States, with a strong emphasis on government announcements, evolving stories, breaking news, and legal policy regulation. His articles often cover topics such as housing, recalls, government initiatives or decisions related to discrimination and diversity efforts.
Given his focus on national legal and business news with an emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news related to various industries including real estate, technology companies like Microsoft or Amazon, consumer products recalls etc., he would be most responsive to pitches offering expert insights into ongoing legal battles within major corporations or emerging trends in the US market impacting businesses.
As Julian Mark covers diverse topics related to business themes alongside evolving stories that include lawsuits against tech giants like Amazon or Microsoft’s acquisition of OpenAI; experts who can provide unique perspectives on corporate strategy shifts due to regulatory changes may find their insights valuable for reaching out effectively.
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By: Julian Mark
The court is considering President Donald Trump’s effort to end temporary protected status for Haitians. Justice Amy Coney Barrett has two adopted children from Haiti.
By: Julian Mark
The adoption of children from Haiti by Justice Amy Coney Barrett, pictured at the State of the Union address on Feb. 24, could play into how she approaches the case of ending temporary immigration protections for Haitians.
By: Maria Sacchetti, Julian Mark
Justices will hear arguments Wednesday on the protected status of Haitian and Syrian immigrants, who could be deported back to countries that are still dangerous.
By: Eva Dou, Julian Mark
The Supreme Court will soon decide whether members of the Falun Gong religious group can sue Cisco for its alleged role in a Chinese government crackdown.
By: Julian Mark, Praveena Somasundaram, Justin Jouvenal
Praveena Somasundaram, Justin Jouvenal, Julian Mark Supreme Court Justice Samuel A.
By: Praveena Somasundaram, Justin Jouvenal, Julian Mark
United States Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito jnr today issued an order that temporarily allows patients to continue accessing a widely used abortion pill through the mail.
By: Julian Mark
The justices’ action follows last week’s opinion weakening a central element of the Voting Rights Act.
By: Julian Mark, Maegan Vazquez
Alabama legislators are hoping to boost the GOP in November’s midterm elections in the wake of last month’s Supreme Court decision weakening the Voting Rights Act.
By: Julian Mark
For two decades, Terry Pitchford has agued his conviction was not valid, pointing to what he says were racially biased selections of the jurors who heard the case.
By: Julian Mark
Speculation is swirling over potential vacancies on the high court, and firebrand conservative judges might be hoping to catch Trump's eye.
