Lawrence Hurley is a Senior Supreme Court Reporter at NBC News. He covers the Supreme Court, focusing on major cases, broader legal trends, and the intersection of law and politics, with recent investigations into constitutional violations and tribal water rights. His work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Reuters, Yahoo News, and The Globe and Mail.
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Lawrence Hurley's articles predominantly focus on legal policy, government announcements, and court cases. Given this coverage, he would likely be interested in commentary from legal experts with insights into the US Supreme Court, election law, and high-profile legal cases involving political figures such as Trump or Biden.
His work suggests a concentration on national-level politics and significant legal developments. Therefore, pitches to Lawrence should emphasize expertise in constitutional law, election law or analysis of ongoing litigation related to political figures. It seems that Lawrence primarily reports on US-based content but also covers relevant international stories at times.
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Lawrence Hurley · 3 min read WASHINGTON — Conservative justices objected as the Supreme Court on Monday sidestepped a new
The case concerns how much governmental entities have to drill down on potential environmental impacts of a project before it can be approved.
The federal judiciary has long requested new judges and both parties agreed, but Donald Trump's election win turned Democrats against the bill.
By: Lawrence Hurley
President Joe Biden has said he'll veto the bill, calling it "unnecessary."
By: Lawrence Hurley
The case focuses on whether the Environmental Protection Agency has the power to let California set its own standards, which are often stricter than those set nationwide.
By: Lawrence Hurley
The court will consider a case from Wisconsin in which the Catholic Charities Bureau of the Diocese of Superior was denied exemption from paying unemployment tax.
The law will go into effect on Jan. 19 if the justices don't grant the company's request.
By: Lawrence Hurley
The law banning TikTok in the U.S. is set to be effective on Jan. 19 and the court will not block the law while the case is considered.
The state wants to prevent reproductive healthcare groups from receiving federal funds via the Medicaid program because it provides abortions.
By: Lawrence Hurley
With Republicans about to take control of the Senate, Democrats on the Judiciary Committee issued a report detailing alleged ethical lapses by justices.
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