Lydia Wheeler is a Legal Affairs Reporter at Bloomberg Law. She covers a wide range of topics within law and legal affairs, including litigation, civil and family law, criminal law, and construction and real estate, with a particular focus on lawsuits and drug laws. Lydia's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Washington Post, SCOTUSblog, and The Wall Street Journal.
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United States (National)
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Lydia Wheeler's coverage is primarily focused on legal policy regulation, particularly related to the Supreme Court and judicial proceedings in the United States. She reports extensively on cases, judges, and constitutional law.
Given Lydia's focus on legal matters with an emphasis on the Supreme Court and judicial proceedings, she would likely be receptive to pitches from legal experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on ongoing court cases, significant rulings, or developments within the U.S. legal system. Additionally, individuals directly involved in high-profile cases or those with unique perspectives could also capture her interest.
As Lydia does not have a specified geographic focus beyond the United States but covers national topics related to government and politics predominantly concerning U.S. courts and laws.
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By: James Romoser, Lydia Wheeler
Read this exciting story from The Wall Street Journal August 08, 2026 issue. A federal appeals court halted above-ground construction on President Trump’s planned White House ballroom, setting up a potential showdown at the Supreme Court over one of the president’s favored projects.
By: Lydia Wheeler, James Romoser
The temporary order from the high court gives justices more time to deliberate.
By: James Romoser, Lydia Wheeler
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court said President Trump can keep building his White House ballroom for now, as the justices continue weighing his emergency appeal to let the construction proceed.
By: Lydia Wheeler
The Trump administration has been probing major U.S. companies under a novel use of a federal law meant to police federal contractors.
By: Lydia Wheeler
Deloitte has agreed to pay nearly $21.5 million to settle allegations that it defrauded the federal government by continuing to consider diversity when making hiring, promotion and staffing decisions.
WASHINGTON—President Trump suffered one of his most personal legal defeats earlier this year when a judge ordered his name to be taken off the front of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
By: James Romoser, Lydia Wheeler
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court on Monday allowed President Trump to keep building his White House ballroom, clearing the way for construction crews
By: Louise Radnofsky, Lydia Wheeler
WASHINGTON—When it comes to some of President Trump's most audacious actions, the toughest question for legal challengers isn't whether they have winning arguments.
By: Louise Radnofsky, Lydia Wheeler
The Supreme Court declined to let Missouri use a congressional map in the November midterm elections that the state GOP redrew to benefit Republicans, rejecting a last-ditch appeal from the state.
By: James Romoser, Lydia Wheeler
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court for a second time blocked Missouri from using a congressional map in the November midterm elections that the state GOP redrew to benefit Republicans.
