Ann E. Marimow is a Supreme Court Correspondent at The Washington Post. She covers a range of topics related to law and legal affairs, including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on court proceedings and legal reform. Ann's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The New York Times, The Boston Globe, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Ann E. Marimow's coverage predominantly revolves around legal policy, regulation, and government announcements with a specific emphasis on the Supreme Court and political figures such as Trump and Chief Justice Roberts.
Given her focus on legal policy and government announcements, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide analysis or commentary on ongoing court cases, regulatory changes, or governmental decisions at the national level in the United States.
As Ann focuses primarily on US-based content related to politics, particularly concerning the Supreme Court and key political figures like Trump and Chief Justice Roberts. Therefore, pitches should align with these themes when reaching out to her for potential coverage opportunities.
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By: Zach Montague, Ken Bensinger, Maxine Joselow, Greg Jaffe, Dave Philipps, Eric Schmitt, Luke Broadwater, Alan Rappeport, Ann E. Marimow, Simon Romero, Chris Cameron, Helene Cooper, Hamed Aleaziz, Rebecca F. Elliott, Heather Knight, Shawn Hubler, Tim Balk
Trump Live Updates: President Says U.S. to Take Control of Big Portion of Venezuelan Oil
By: Ann E. Marimow
Lower-court rulings would have blocked construction of the 90,000-square-foot ballroom after finding that the Trump administration should have first sought approval from Congress.
WASHINGTON — A divided Supreme Court on Monday allowed construction to continue on President Trump's luxury White House ballroom, which has been steadily rising to replace the East Wing the president tore down last fall.
By: Ann E. Marimow
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. has been in the majority in divided cases more times than any other chief since 1953. But not this time.
By: Ann E. Marimow, Mitch Smith
Missouri’s Supreme Court said a map redrawn to help Republicans could not be used in November and said voters should decide on the new boundaries.
By: Ann E. Marimow, Mitch Smith
Missouri’s Supreme Court blocked election officials from using a new congressional map, saying voters must first approve the district lines in a statewide referendum.
By: Ann E. Marimow, Mitch Smith
Intensifying a night of litigious chaos that spanned four courts, the fight over Missouri's U.S.
By: Mitch Smith, Ann E. Marimow
Conflicting court orders issued on the same day have thrown congressional elections in Missouri into chaos, two months before an election in which a handful of races could decide control of the House.
By: Ann E. Marimow, Mitch Smith
The fast-moving legal battle over Missouri's congressional map returned to the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday, with the question of which House districts would be used in November's general election still unresolved.
By: Ann E. Marimow, Mitch Smith
The Supreme Court on Thursday once again prevented Missouri from using a congressional map in November that was redrawn to give Republicans an advantage in the midterm elections.
