Nina Totenberg is a Legal Affairs Correspondent at NPR. She specializes in law and legal affairs, covering topics such as litigation, criminal law, and civil and family law, with a focus on the intricacies of lawsuits and family court matters. Totenberg's insights and reporting have been featured in numerous outlets, including WCBU-FM, KERA News, and MPR News.
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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.
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By: Nina Totenberg, Heather Diehl
The U.S. Supreme Court seemed divided Monday on the question of geofencing, a relatively new and powerful tool that allows police to tap into giant tech databases in order to find out who was in the vicinity of a crime scene.
By: Nina Totenberg
President Trump could move forward with mass deportations of people who have been living legally in the U.S., many of them for more than a decade, if he prevails in two cases before the Supreme Court Wednesday.
By: Nina Totenberg
Nina Totenberg is NPR's award-winning legal affairs correspondent. Her reports air regularly on NPR's critically acclaimed newsmagazines All Things Considered, Morning Edition, and Weekend Edition.
Supreme Court leaning toward ending TPS for some Topline:
By: Nina Totenberg
At issue is the TPS program, which permits eligible individuals to live and work in the United States if they cannot return to their home countries because of "extraordinary or temporary conditions." Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach is supporting the Trump administration's efforts to end the program.
By: Nina Totenberg, Grady Martin
The ruling means that Alabama's 2026 midterm elections will feature six Republican-leaning districts and one Democratic-leaning one, as opposed to a map with only five safe Republican seats. Democrat Shomari Figures, who represents Alabama's Second District, will likely lose his seat as a result of the high court's ruling.
By: Grady Martin, Nina Totenberg
The ruling means that Alabama's 2026 midterm elections will feature six Republican-leaning districts and one Democratic-leaning one, as opposed to a map with only five safe Republican seats. Democrat Shomari Figures, who represents Alabama's 2nd Congressional District, will likely lose his seat as a result of the high court's ruling.
The Supreme Court has cleared the way for Alabama to use a congressional district map favored by Republicans.
By: Nina Totenberg
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling on Alabama's Republican-favored congressional district map means that the state's midterm elections will feature six GOP-leaning districts and one Democratic-leaning one.
By: Nina Totenberg
The Supreme Court is heading into its crunch time, the part of the year when the justices are racing to finish decisions and dissents in the cases that remain undecided.
