Elie Mystal is a Justice Correspondent and columnist at The Nation. He covers a wide range of topics including civil rights, government, politics, and legal affairs, with a focus on issues surrounding race and social justice. Mystal's work has been featured in various outlets, including Breaking Media, Inc., Slate Magazine, and The Tennessee Tribune Newspaper.
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Elie's articles primarily revolve around legal and political issues, covering a wide range of topics such as legal cases, Supreme Court decisions, politics, ethics, and gun control. He also focuses on breaking news and evolving stories within the realm of government and politics.
Given Elie's focus on legal policy regulation and breaking news in government & politics with an emphasis on opinion editorials, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to ongoing or developing legal cases, especially those involving high-profile public figures or entities. Expert commentary from individuals well-versed in law or political science could be particularly appealing to him.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Elie's coverage area, pitches should relate to global or US-centric legal and political matters rather than being region-specific.
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New Jersey made a mistake. Well, more accurately, software used by New Jersey's Department of Motor Vehicles made a mistake.
In this week’s Elie v. US, our justice correspondent bemoans our long failure to prosecute war criminals. Plus: the death of Nolan wells and the nightmare so many Black parents fear.
Progressive doctor Abdul El-Sayed won the Michigan Democratic primary for Senate last week over a wet blanket establishment Democrat, and the left has been on a high.
After the first Trump administration purposely broke the 2020 Census—the decennial population count that determines Congressional representation, among
I'm sorry, but we have to talk about the fucking ballroom. I assure you, I am not happy about this.
Progressive Dr. Abdul El-Sayed won the Michigan Democratic primary for Senate last week over a wet-blanket establishment Democrat, and the left has been on a high. Rightly so. El-Sayed is a progressive and a reformer who supports Medicare for All, abolishing ICE, and an arms embargo on Israel. He's young and energetic and does not, to my knowledge, have any Nazi-adjacent tattoos. He's probably the best candidate progressives can hope for in a battleground state like Michigan.
There's a scene in The Shawshank Redemption where the wrongly convicted prisoner, Andy Dufresne, is trying to convince Warden Norton to act on new evidence that could exonerate him.
If you want to stop a large business from causing incalculable harm to ordinary people, there is one surefire way to do it: Release the tort lawyers.
I think Republicans are starting to worry that Democrats might pull off court expansion.
This newsletter is going to hit your inbox on the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, which means you're no doubt being flooded with remembrances and retrospectives.
