Kim Wehle is a journalist and legal analyst who focuses on national issues in the United States. She writes for thebulwark.com and covers a range of topics including the Supreme Court, voting rights, and legal challenges involving former President Donald Trump. With her expertise in law and politics, Wehle provides insightful analysis and commentary on current events.
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United States (National)
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Kim Wehle's primary focus is on legal policy regulation and expert commentary within the realm of government & politics, specifically related to high-profile legal cases and political figures like Donald Trump. The articles she covers seem to revolve around court decisions, legal disputes involving public officials, as well as broader issues concerning federal regulations.
To reach out effectively, consider offering insights or analysis from recognized experts in law and politics regarding ongoing legal battles involving public figures or potential implications of significant court decisions. As Kim focuses on national coverage within the United States, pitches should align with this geographic scope when relevant.
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Logic says no, but the precedent isn’t as clear.
Frequent Bulwark contributor and Lawyer Kim Wehle discusses her new book on the pardon power. The group then delves into Israel/Gaza, campus protests redux, and Tucker Carlson "Just asking questions" about Holocaust denialism.
But after the chaos caused by the Supreme Court, the road ahead for Jack Smith’s prosecution is unclear.
By: Lavonda Reed, Ubalt Law, Katie Curran, Robert Lande, Dionne Koller, Ronald Weich, Odeana Neal, Khadyne Augustine, Alexander Giles Navigates, Laurie Wasserman, Cicl Marks, Nienke Grossman, Kim Wehle
1420 N. Charles St. Baltimore, MD 21201-5779 410.837.4468 [email protected]
An underappreciated part of the Trump attack on our democracy: mass voter challenges.
Just in time for the next election, a new filing from Jack Smith reveals more about how Trump tried to steal the last one.
And the threats—which endanger our democracy—are overwhelmingly coming from one side.
Want to win at the polls? Scare your opponents away from them.
From hostile poll watchers to election officials who refuse to certify, and the possibility Congress will end up picking the winner, Kim Wehle joins A.B.
The order may be a harbinger of how the Court will rule in cases anticipated to follow Election Day.
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