Sam Dorman is a writer whose work has been featured in various publications including The Epoch Times, Fox News Media, The Daily Caller, and Live Action. His focus is on legal and political issues, with a particular emphasis on Supreme Court cases and government controversies. Sam's writing often explores topics such as sentencing rules, immigration, defamation suits, and election disputes.
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Sam Dorman's coverage focuses primarily on legal policy regulation and government announcements, with a strong emphasis on cases involving high-profile political figures. He often cites data to support his reporting.
Given the nature of his articles, Sam is likely to be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis related to ongoing legal disputes, Supreme Court decisions, and government actions. Sources with firsthand knowledge or expertise in ethics, defamation law, sentencing rules, election laws, whistleblower protections and free speech may find their insights valuable for Sam's coverage.
Considering Dorman's focus on specific topics such as Trump-related issues, Biden-related matters and Supreme Court activities among others; pitches should directly tie into these areas while providing unique perspectives or new information.
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By: Sam Dorman
Trump has indicated he would pardon at least some of the Jan. 6 defendants.
By: Joseph Lord, Arjun Singh, Sam Dorman
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said that Gaetz is ‘one of the most intelligent members of Congress.’
By: Sam Dorman
The president-elect said Jay Clayton, who served during Trump's first term, “is going to be a strong Fighter for the Truth as we, Make America Great Again.”
Both attorneys have helped the president-elect in his ongoing criminal cases.
By: Nathan Worcester, Sam Dorman
The attorneys have helped the president-elect in his ongoing criminal cases. WASHINGTON—President-Elect Donald Trump on Nov. 14 announced three figures to help lead the U.S.
By: Sam Dorman
The state Supreme Court had earlier rejected an appeals court ruling that not counting undated ballots in a special election violated the state constitution.
After President-elect Donald Trump won a second term, multiple defendants charged for their roles in the events of Jan. 6, 2021, asked to delay their cases because they anticipate pardons from Trump.
Trump’s win gives him pardon power but it’s unclear how he will exercise it.
By: Sam Dorman
President-elect Donald Trump's attorneys argued that both presidents and presidents-elect receive immunity.
President-elect Donald Trump’s sentencing had been scheduled for Nov. 26.
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