Kelsey Dallas is an Assistant Managing Editor at the Deseret News. She covers a diverse array of topics including religion, sports, and the Supreme Court, with a strong focus on law and legal affairs, government, and public policy. Dallas's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Yahoo News, MSN, and SCOTUSblog.
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Kelsey Dallas primarily covers local sports, particularly the Utah Jazz and high school athletes, as well as stories related to religion. Her focus on event coverage, government announcements, evolving stories, legal policy regulation and citing data suggests she is likely interested in pitches that provide unique perspectives or access to local events and breaking news related to sports or religious topics.
Given her interest in local politics (Utah), any pitches relating to this area should consider how they intersect with Kelsey's main focuses of sports and religion. For example, a story about legislation affecting the relationship between sports organizations and religious groups might be of particular interest.
When reaching out for coverage consideration from Kelsey Dallas it would be beneficial for sources to offer insights into these areas while taking into account her specific geographic focus on Utah.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
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Ever wondered what happened to well-known Supreme Court plaintiffs after their cases came to an end? Today, we’re launching a new series of Closer Looks exploring that very topic.
President Donald Trump has returned to the Supreme Court to challenge a second jury award to E. Jean Carroll. Look to the Morning Reads section for more on the new petition for review.
Supreme Court reform is in the spotlight this summer after a contentious term in which the court limited Congress’ ability to prevent the president from removing the heads of certain federal agencies, weakened a central provision of the Voting Rights Act, and reduced regulations on
By: Kelsey Dallas, Katie Barlow
As the Supreme Court awaits word on whether Congress will approve its request for more security funding, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson reflected on what it’s like to be accompanied by security guards 24/7. Keep reading to learn more about her comments.
Justice Anthony Kennedy’s retirement from the Supreme Court took effect on this day in 2018, just over a month after he announced it.
Stephen Breyer became an associate justice of the Supreme Court on this day in 1994. He retired at the end of the court’s 2021-22 term.
The Supreme Court’s collection of art and objects associated with the justices includes a top hat worn by Justice Felix Frankfurter. The hat was made by the same company that “later crafted the wide-brimmed hat worn by Indiana Jones in the 1981 film, Raiders of the Lost Ark,” according to the court’s website.
Believe it or not, back-to-school season is already here, at least in some parts of the United States. But we’ve still got about two months until it’s back-to-Supreme-Court season for the justices. Ever wondered why that is? Amy explores the significance of the first Monday in October in today’s Ask Amy.
Last week, the federal government joined President Donald Trump’s personal legal team in asking the Supreme Court to review an $83.3 million judgment against the president in a defamation case brought by journalist E. Jean Carroll. Trump’s lawyers contend that Trump was entitled to immunity in the case because he made the statements as part of his work as president. In its petition for review, the federal government agrees that Trump was acting as president when he spoke about Carroll and asserts that the government, not Trump, should be the defendant in Carroll’s case.
