Tierney Sneed is a Digital Writer at CNN. She covers DOJ and legal matters, focusing on themes such as government and politics, litigation, and the judicial system, with particular attention to elections, public policy, and legal reform. Tierney's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including WISN-TV, CTV News, and The Philadelphia Tribune.
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Tierney Sneed's articles mainly focus on legal policy, government announcements, and politics. She covers topics such as special counsel investigations, Trump defense cases, and court rulings related to political figures. Given her emphasis on legal and political developments, she would likely be interested in insights from legal experts or individuals involved in the political processes being covered.
Pitching sources who can provide detailed analysis of court proceedings or significant government announcements could resonate well with Tierney given her coverage area. As she frequently reports on ongoing legal cases involving public figures, providing unique perspectives that shed light on the implications of these cases may capture her attention.
It is important to note that Tierney focuses heavily on US-based legal and political matters. Therefore, pitches should align with this geographic scope when reaching out to her for potential contribution opportunities.
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By: Tierney Sneed
President Donald Trump is dropping his $10 billion lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service, according to court documents, a signal that the administration is preparing to go forward with a plan to set up $1.8 billion fund that would compensate those who believe they were subject to unfair investigations under previous administrations.
By: Tierney Sneed
The Supreme Court on Monday punted on a fight over the ability of voters to bring Voting Rights Act lawsuits, dodging a major dispute over the landmark civil rights law that the conservative majority had already left on life support with a previous ruling this term.
By: Tierney Sneed, Casey Gannon, Hannah Rabinowitz
(CNN) — The Justice Department on Monday announced the creation of a $1.776 billion fund to compensate President Donald Trump’s allies who claim they were unfairly targeted by the previous
By: Tierney Sneed, Devan Cole
The unprecedented lawsuit President Donald Trump brought against the Internal Revenue Service over the unauthorized disclosure of his tax returns years ago has led to an unprecedented arrangement that will make nearly $1.8 billion in taxpayer funds available to allies of the president who say they were unfairly investigated by the government in the past.
By: Betsy Klein, Tierney Sneed, Casey Gannon, Paula Reid, Holmes Lybrand, Adam Cancryn, Devan Cole, Hannah Rabinowitz, Aileen Graef, Maureen Chowdhury, Barrett, Ted , Lauren Fox, Kaanita Iyer
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche denied that the creation of a $1.776 billion “anti-weaponization” fund is unprecedented or unwarranted. Meanwhile, on Iran, Trump said he postponed a new attack at the request of Arab states in the Persian Gulf. Follow for live news updates.
By: Katelyn Polantz, Tierney Sneed
A federal judge said Wednesday that White House staff must preserve their official records, including communications that they send via non-official text message services, pushing back on attempts to free President Donald Trump from record-keeping obligations that were set by Congress.
The Justice Department is seeking to interview poll workers from the 2020 election in Fulton County, Georgia.
The deal that President Donald Trump reached with his own administration to set-up an “anti-weaponization fund” for his allies is the latest example of how his second stint in the White House has focused on undermining checks on presidential power and insulating himself from future investigations.
By: Tierney Sneed
The deal that President Donald Trump reached with his own administration to set-up an “anti-weaponization fund” for his allies is the latest example of how his second stint in the White House has focused on undermining checks on presidential power and insulating himself from future investigations.
By: Polantz, Tierney Sneed, Katelyn , Hannah Rabinowitz
When President Donald Trump promised, seemingly out of the blue, in late January that prosecutions would “soon” be coming for 2020 election rigging, the Justice Department was already mobilizing an effort behind the scenes to build out a portfolio of cases that would boost the White House’s narrative.
