Kim Wehle is a journalist with a focus on law and legal affairs, government and politics, and international affairs. Her work often explores themes of current affairs, elections, public policy, and security policy. Kim's insights and analysis have been featured in MSN, AOL, Inc., The Bulwark, The Hill, and other prominent platforms.
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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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A constitutional law professor breaks down the illegality and absurdity of a corrupt president's settlement with... himself.
The real question is whether voters will one day elect an administration willing to bring cases covered by this deal anyway.
Former federal jurists ask the court to void the dismissal that led to Trump’s giant slush fund.
Kim Wehle The Bulwark Former federal jurists ask the court to void the dismissal that led to Trump's giant slush fund.
We must talk honestly about the compounding signs that the oldest-ever elected president is physically and mentally unfit for office.
The latest in the crosshairs, Gavin Newsom, shows ways we can stand up to intimidation and defend the rule of law.
A campaign to rig the midterm elections is well underway. The first time he was president, Donald Trump encouraged a violent mob to thwart Joe Biden’s legitimate election win, then refused to…
By: Kim Wehle
The sentences, ranging from 30-100 years, are part of an increasingly disturbing pattern of the Trump administration criminalizing speech and assembly.
By: Kim Wehle
Last month, the Supreme Court majority issued a pair of opinions that take a bold swipe at the constitutional power of Congress to enact laws limiting presidential power at the behest of the voting public. It did so while tossing to the wind, once again, the right-wing justices’ purported adherence to conservative principles of judicial…
In the term just ended, the right-wing justices continued their campaign to elevate the presidency, while discarding vital protections and longstanding precedents.
