Senior Opinion Writer and Columnist
Kimberly Atkins Stohr is a Senior Opinion Writer and Columnist. She covers a wide range of topics including law and legal affairs, government and politics, and public policy, with a particular focus on elections and regional interest stories. Her work has been featured in RealClearMarkets, WBUR, Common Dreams, and The Boston Globe.
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United States (National)
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Kimberly Atkins Stohr's articles predominantly focus on legal policy and regulation, with a strong emphasis on government and politics. She frequently cites data to support her reporting.
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Given her national geographic focus (United States), those pitching to Kimberly should tailor their expertise or angles specifically to the U.S. political landscape or policies.
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With an unusual lineup, the court acknowledges that race, at least in the criminal justice context, still matters.
Homeland Security is required to consult with other agencies to determine if it’s safe for protected foreign nationals to return to their home countries. A new report reveals officials skipped this step.
The Supreme Court unanimously shot down efforts to prosecute marijuana users for possessing guns. But vital questions about gun control remain.
By: Kimberly Atkins Stohr
As the nation turns 250, the justices expand the powers of a president who has derided those who seek a better life on American soil as “invaders,” “garbage,” and “criminals.”
Damon Landor was photographed outside the Supreme Court on Nov. 10, 2025. TIERNEY L. CROSS/NYT
Its ruling on Hawaii law leaves states guessing how far gun restrictions can go under its shifting historical test.
By: Kimberly Atkins Stohr
Smashing precedent and historical tradition, the court's conservative supermajority declared that Trump has the right to fire those he doesn't find sufficiently loyal. That's a coronation.
By: Kimberly Atkins Stohr
In upholding trans athlete bans, the Supreme Court leaned on unsupported claims about fairness and safety.
A mother stood with her child at a protest in favor of birthright citizenship outside the Supreme Court on May 15, 2025. HAIYUN JIANG/NYT
By: Kimberly Atkins Stohr
Justices Jackson, Kagan, and Sotomayor actually stick to the Constitution.
