Justice Department And Federal Law Enforcement Reporter
Sadie Gurman is a Justice Department and federal law enforcement reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics including law and legal affairs, government and politics, and security policy, with a keen focus on elections, public policy, and current affairs. Sadie's work has been featured in notable outlets such as MarketWatch, Yahoo News, and MSN.
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United States (National)
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Sadie Gurman focuses primarily on legal and political news with a national focus in the United States. Her coverage heavily revolves around breaking news, evolving stories, government announcements, and legal policy regulations.
Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, she would likely be interested in sources who can provide insights into ongoing legal proceedings or policies related to high-profile cases such as Trump's election-interference trial. Experts within the field of law, politics, or government affairs may find success when reaching out to Sadie for commentary on these types of stories.
As Sadie has a national focus within the US, it would be beneficial for potential sources to have expertise or insight specifically related to US government and politics.
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By: Lindsay Wise, Richard Rubin, Sadie Gurman
WASHINGTON—President Trump's nomination of Todd Blanche as attorney general hung in the balance Wednesday, as the administration struggled to win over holdout Republicans who could block the pick from advancing.
By: Richard Rubin, Sadie Gurman
WASHINGTON—President Trump signaled he had no plans to negotiate with holdout Republicans who are blocking the nomination of attorney general pick
By: Richard Rubin, Sadie Gurman
President signals no concessions on “antiweaponization fund” or no-audits deal to win over Sens. Cornyn and Tillis
By: Sadie Gurman, Greta Reich
Military families are saying they are entitled to some of what Lafarge paid the U.S. in a plea agreement.
By: Greta Reich, Sadie Gurman
Four years ago, the French cement company Lafarge agreed to a first of its kind guilty plea in which it acknowledged funding Islamic State and an
By: Lindsay Wise, Sadie Gurman
WASHINGTON—Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said he formally rescinded a $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization fund” that became an impasse for two holdout Republican senators blocking his confirmation to the permanent position.
By: Sadie Gurman, Lindsay Wise
The fund became an impasse for two holdout Republican senators blocking Todd Blanche’s confirmation as attorney general.
By: Sadie Gurman
The agent was charged and fired after confessing to making unauthorized withdrawals.
An FBI counterintelligence agent is accused of taking about $1 million worth of cryptocurrency from the digital accounts of an overseas suspect in a U.S. criminal investigation, according to court documents.
WASHINGTON—A divided Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday advanced Todd Blanche's nomination to be attorney general, after he committed in writing
