Lisa Rubin is a Legal Correspondent at MSNBC. She specializes in law and legal affairs, with a focus on litigation, government, and politics, often covering high-profile topics such as Donald Trump, corruption, and fraud. Lisa's insights and analyses have been featured in various outlets including Telemundo San Antonio, AOL, Yahoo News, and NBC News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
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 .
From the hearing's outset, Democratic senators' questions reflected valid and critical concerns but often in a poorly-framed manner.
If Trump can upend the TikTok ban through secret deals and an impending executive order, what’s stopping him from doing the same to other valid federal laws?
By: Lisa Rubin
Pete and Samantha Hegseth's 2018 divorce decree prohibits each of them from engaging in “any public discourse … disparaging the other party.”
Trump’s pick for FBI director gave clear answers to some senators’ written questions but appears to have hedged about his knowledge of the recent firings.
Laws governing several, lesser-known agencies protect certain officials from removal, except for cause. Trump is betting those laws are unconstitutional.
By: Tom Winter, Ryan Reilly, Lisa Rubin, Jonathan Dienst, Katy Tur
The U.S. Department of Justice formally filed court paperwork to dismiss federal corruption charges against New York City Mayor Eric Adams, after two days of resignations from prosecutors who refused to do so.
By: Tom Winter, Lisa Rubin, Ryan Reilly
The filing does not immediately end the high-profile case. A federal court judge must approve the decision to drop the charges.
By: Lisa Rubin
Three new complaints to the New York bar recall prior challenges regarding Bove’s own conduct and potential conflicts of interest.
By: Tom Winter, Ryan J. Reilly, Lisa Rubin
Two federal prosecutors in Manhattan involved in the corruption case against New York City Mayor Eric Adams were placed on leave on Friday, multiple law enforcement sources told NBC News.
In their Friday brief, DOJ leaders quoted a handful of internal communications, potentially waiving the confidentiality of scores of other documents.
(833) 317-6278 
