Matt Naham is the Senior A.M. Editor at Law&Crime. He specializes in law and legal affairs, litigation, and general assignment news, with a keen focus on government, politics, and public policy, as well as topics related to cannabis and real estate. His work has been featured in MSN, Law & Crime, and NewsBreak.
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Matt Naham's coverage is primarily focused on legal policy regulation, government & politics, and crime-related stories. He frequently covers evolving or breaking news related to criminal cases and legal proceedings. His articles often involve high-profile court cases, criminal investigations, and political controversies.
To effectively reach out to Matt Naham, provide insights from legal professionals or experts in government affairs related to ongoing high-profile court cases or controversial political events. Sources with direct knowledge of the parties involved in these cases or those affected by specific policies may also be relevant for his coverage.
As there is no specified geographic focus for his articles, pitches should address national (United States) as well as international legal and political developments that align with the themes covered in his articles.
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By: Matt Naham
President Trump's "striking admission" about the progress of his ballroom says it all, an architectural historian and her organization told the Supreme Court.
By: Matt Naham
President Trump's "striking admission" about the progress of his ballroom says it all, an architectural historian and her organization told the Supreme Court.
By: Matt Naham
President Trump's "striking admission" about the progress of his ballroom says it all, an architectural historian and her organization told the Supreme Cou
By: Matt Naham
Former FBI Director James Comey Donald Trump's Department of Justice.
James Comey is a "charismatic leader" who sent a "coded message" to his followers to threaten violence against Trump, so his case should go trial, the DOJ said.
By: Matt Naham
Main: Then-former President Donald Trump gestures after speaking at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, N.J., Tuesday, June 13, 2023, after
By: Matt Naham
Trump could "destroy" records at will before he leaves office or take them with him if the DOJ gets its way, historians warned the D.C. Circuit.
By: Matt Naham
A federal appeals court affirmed that a judge rightly quashed Trump DOJ subpoenas of New York Attorney General Letitia James' office because of the "unlawful" appointment of the U.S. attorney behind them
By: Matt Naham
An appeals court said a judge rightly quashed Trump DOJ subpoenas of Letitia James' office, as a consequence of an "unlawful" appointment.
By: Matt Naham
Now, the voting machine company formerly known as Dominion is using the same strategy, calling attention to Byrne's defiant appearances on Mike Lindell's platform.
