Nina Totenberg is a highly respected NPR Legal Affairs Correspondent. With an extensive career in journalism, her work has appeared in numerous publications and radio stations across the United States. She focuses on covering Supreme Court cases, legal issues, and the intersection of law and politics.
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Nina Totenberg's reporting is heavily focused on legal policy regulation, particularly in relation to Supreme Court cases and government announcements. She delves into topics such as gun control, abortion rights, conversion therapy, tax code decisions, and the OxyContin crisis. Her coverage also touches on broader issues of politics and legal compliance.
When reaching out to Nina Totenberg with a pitch or as a potential source for an article, it would be most effective to provide insights from legal experts or individuals directly involved in the specific cases she covers. Given her focus on national (United States) matters within the realm of law and government policies, pitches should align with these areas of interest.
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By: Nina Totenberg
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Friday against the Green Party's bid to put its presidential candidate, Jill Stein, on the Nevada ballot.
Each weekday, we select a short list of news articles, commentary, and other noteworthy links related to the Supreme Court. Here’s the Friday morning read:
By: Nina Totenberg, Ilana Dutton, Olivier Touron
The U.S. Supreme Court denied Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s request to be put on the ballot in New York.
By: Nina Totenberg, Anna Moneymaker
The Supreme Court refused Friday to block the Biden administration’s new anti-pollution regulations, rules that impose tougher standards on mercury emissions from coal-fired plants and that regulate methane emissions from crude-oil and natural gas facilities.
By: Ilana Dutton, Nina Totenberg
For the most part, the justices still try to portray the court as amicable, but you don't have to be a genius to see that they are not exactly happy campers.
The justices also left in place a Michigan state constitutional amendment that barred the use of public funds for private schools.
The government contends that ghost guns kits count as a firearm under a 1968 law. But those challenging the rule contend “a kit of parts is not a weapon.”
The ATF classifies the kits as firearms under the 1968 Gun Control Act, but kit manufacturers and sellers challenged the rule in court, asserting that the ATF had exceeded its authority.
By: Nina Totenberg
Anti-death penalty activists rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court on Sept. 29, 2015, in an attempt to prevent the execution of Oklahoma inmate Richard Glossip. Glossip has been on death row for more than 25 years, always insisting he is innocent. His case is back at the Supreme Court on Wednesday.
By: Nina Totenberg
The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday in a remarkable true-crime drama that pits Oklahoma's attorney general against the state's highest court for criminal appeals.
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