Noah Feldman is a columnist at Bloomberg, where he focuses on ethics, particularly responsible disruption and the regulation of AI. His work encompasses a range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and security policy, with a strong emphasis on law and legal affairs. Feldman has been featured in numerous publications, including The Washington Post, TIME, and Bloomberg Law.
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United States (National)
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Noah Feldman's coverage focuses predominantly on legal policy and government & politics, with an emphasis on opinion editorial pieces. He frequently comments on court rulings, political developments, and legal implications of high-profile cases. Given this focus, individuals with expertise in law or political analysis would be best suited to engage him.
Feldman has a national (United States) geographic focus; thus, those offering insights or commentary related to US politics, the Supreme Court decisions, and legal matters within the country are likely to garner his attention.
Considering his interest in specific topics such as Israeli politics, New York Times, OpenAI among others along with a strong inclination towards opinion editorials about governmental policies and regulations which aligns well with his writing style should guide pitches aiming for his attention.
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How Jehovah’s Witnesses transformed the meaning of free speech in America.
Can the President Decide Who Gets to Cover Him?
By ending the independence of federal agencies, the Supreme Court has taken another step toward the creation of an elected presidential dictatorship.
By: Noah Feldman
For more than a decade, a 127-acre hilltop former seminary campus in the Strawberry area near Mill Valley has been the star of an ongoing redevelopment fight.
Over the last several years, the Supreme Court has overturned abortion rights, ended affirmative action in higher education, given the president criminal immunity for official acts and killed independent federal agencies, to name just a few paradigm-shifting highlights. Although President Donald Trump could always do something so outrageous that the court feels compelled to weigh in, there are currently no major cases on the court’s docket that would overturn decades of precedent.
V kalendári súdu pritom nie sú žiadne významné prípady, ktoré by mohli zvrátiť desaťročia ustálenej judikatúry.
If there’s ever been a strategic thinker on the US Supreme Court, it’s Justice Elena Kagan. So you can be absolutely certain that there was careful thinking behind Kagan’s pointed criticism of the court’s conservative majority in a public interview Tuesday at Catholic University’s law school in Washington.
If you’re a lawyer and your client tells you to file a meritless case, you’re supposed to say no. The US Justice Department is apparently not constrained by this ethical obligation.
By: Noah Feldman
If you're a lawyer and your client tells you to file a meritless case, you're supposed to say no. The U.S. Justice Department is apparently not constrained by this ethical obligation.
