Lisa Rubin is a Legal Analyst at MSNBC. With a background as a former litigator, she specializes in law and legal affairs, focusing on topics such as court proceedings, legal reform, and the judicial system. Lisa has been featured in various outlets including Telemundo, Yahoo News, and NBC News.
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United States (National)
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Lisa Rubin's coverage indicates a strong focus on legal policy regulation and evolving stories within the government and politics theme. She is particularly interested in covering high-profile legal cases, such as Donald Trump's civil fraud trial, involving expert commentary and insights into the legal proceedings.
Given her emphasis on expert commentary, Lisa would likely be receptive to pitches from individuals with expertise in legal affairs or political analysts who can provide valuable insights into ongoing high-stakes trials like those of Donald Trump. These experts should be able to offer nuanced perspectives on complex legal matters at play during these major trials.
Considering Lisa's geographic focus on the United States, relevant sources for her articles should have knowledge of U.S. law and politics to effectively engage with her coverage topics.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Julianne McShane, Lisa Rubin
While defending the subpoenas in court, a lawyer for the DOJ also admitted that some were issued in error as “a consequence of trying to move quickly.”
By: Carla Herreria, Fallon Gallagher, Lisa Rubin
In his motion to dismiss charges that he threatened the president by posting a photo of sea shells, the former FBI director claims he had been surveilled by U.S. Secret Service.
By: Cindy Galli, Fallon Gallagher, Carol Leonnig, Lisa Rubin
Documents detail worries about the legality of a directive to surveil the former FBI director after the “seashells” photo the government claims amounts to a threat to President Donald Trump's life.
By: Mary Ann Akers, Ebony Davis, Lisa Rubin
The Justice Department moved to dismiss charges against David Hearn, concluding that the pool on the National Mall was damaged by a “botched” installation.
By: Lisa Rubin, Cindy Galli
A recent Justice Department court filing suggests that most rioters' claims under the law are too late. Could that have spurred the creation of the “anti-weaponization” fund?
By: Cindy Galli, Lisa Rubin
Will Scharf is the new White House counsel, completing a legal triumvirate as he joins the solicitor general and attorney general in ascending from Trump's personal defense team.
By: Lisa Rubin, Cindy Galli
A new Office of Legal Counsel memo was published as the White House fights in court over communications with Trump advisor Boris Epshteyn. That's no coincidence.
By: Lisa Rubin, Cindy Galli
The Justice Department's own public documents, some of which were quietly removed from its website, suggest that the use of election monitors departs from prior practice and could even be improper.
By: Julianne McShane, Lisa Rubin
Maxwell's conviction on conspiracy to abuse underage girls was “based on trial evidence of her guilt that was overwhelming," the judge said.
By: Victor Brand, Lisa Rubin
The decision comes as Trump is directly challenging his conviction on 34 felony counts before a state appeals court.
