Kyle Cheney is a Senior Legal Affairs Reporter at POLITICO. He focuses on the aftermath of the January 6th events, covering a wide range of topics including government and politics, criminal law, and legal affairs. Kyle's insights have been featured in prominent outlets such as The Lawfare Institute, E&E News, Yahoo News, and Just Security.
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Kyle Cheney's coverage predominantly focuses on legal policy and regulations, particularly in the context of government and politics. He extensively covers topics related to Donald Trump, Supreme Court decisions, prosecutions, elections, and Giuliani.
When reaching out to Kyle with pitches or contributions, consider offering insights from legal experts or insiders familiar with political processes. Specifically, he may be interested in analyses related to ongoing legal cases involving prominent political figures like Donald Trump and his associates. Additionally, providing unique perspectives on significant court decisions and their potential implications within the realm of government and politics could also pique his interest.
Given Cheney’s focus on US-centric legal and political issues concerning high-profile individuals such as Donald Trump and Rudy Giuliani alongside the Supreme Court rulings surrounding them; contributors should tailor their outreach to reflect a deep understanding of these specific areas while highlighting any relevant expertise they possess.
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The invitation to and praise for a member of the mob underscores the shifting power dynamic in Washington.
By: Kyle Cheney
Some defendants claim that Trump can issue “pardons of innocence,” but federal prosecutors told a judge that pardons would not wipe away their guilt.
By: Kyle Cheney
Kevin Loftus should be sent to jail for violating the terms of his probation, prosecutors told a judge.
By: Kyle Cheney, Josh Gerstein
The long-awaited report from Inspector General Michael Horowitz also determined that there were 26 FBI informants in the crowd that day.
By: Josh Gerstein, Kyle Cheney
Trump sued the network after host George Stephanopoulos said on air that Trump raped E. Jean Carroll, who won a civil verdict against Trump for sexual abuse last year.
Three Jan. 6 defendants who are barred from visiting Washington have asked judges for permission to attend the president elect’s inauguration.
By: Kyle Cheney
The Oath Keepers leader was sentenced last year to 18 years in prison.
By: Josh Gerstein, Kyle Cheney
The court found that Willis had created the appearance of a conflict of interest stemming from her romantic relationship with an outside prosecutor whom she hired to help run the case.
"The rewriting of the history of Jan. 6, 2021, is incredibly disturbing,” Judge Beryl Howell said.
Prosecutors hope to review three months worth of communications from Trump allies who were charged for their efforts to subvert the 2020 election.
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