Editor, Immigration and Legal Affairs at CQ Roll Call
Todd Ruger is an Editor, Immigration and Legal Affairs at CQ Roll Call. He specializes in law and legal affairs, focusing on topics such as labor laws and litigation, with a particular emphasis on immigration and Congress. Todd's work has been featured in various publications, including Finger Lakes Times, The Bakersfield Californian, and Roll Call.
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United States (National)
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Todd Ruger's coverage predominantly focuses on legal policy regulation and government announcements, particularly related to Congress and the House of Representatives. His articles often cover high-profile legal cases, political controversies, and governmental proceedings.
Given his focus on these areas, Todd would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on ongoing legal or political issues within the United States. Topics such as congressional activities, legislative changes, high-profile court cases involving public figures or government policies could pique his interest.
As he mainly covers national news within the United States with a strong emphasis on legal and political matters pertaining to Congress, it would be beneficial for potential sources to tailor their pitches accordingly.
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Challenges could emerge over who appears on ballots in some states — and the fate of nearly $100 million in Biden campaign cash.
A group of nonprofits that has filed a court challenge to the Trump administration’s freezing of grant funds filed a declaration in court Sunday that tells the story of how it has affected a small center in West Virginia that helps people with disabilities. The five-employee center for 40 years has helped people with disabilities […]
Presidential pardons are all over the place, thanks to outgoing President Joe Biden and newly sworn in President Donald Trump. Presidents’ power to pardon is pretty comprehensive, and has been used to pardon Confederates, Jimmy Hoffa, Richard Nixon, Defense secretaries, family members and dirty tricksters, and most recently the Jan. 6 crowd and the founder […]
If you’re paying attention to the Senate, you know they’re voting on a lot of judges, as happens during lame-duck Congresses. There are also a lot of partisan broadsides being fired about it all. How did we get to this point, and why? Show Notes:
The Supreme Court starts its new term this coming Monday, Oct. 7, and while the docket does not include such high-profile cases as seen the last two years, when the justices overturned Roe v. Wade and granted presidents wide immunity over official acts, the high court will still consider matters of constitutional rights that could […]
The U.S. Department of Justice attempted to clear the air last week about how law enforcement will respond to state-based marijuana legalization efforts, saying the federal government will take a pass as long as states implement strict regulations.
The nation's federal courts are slashing spending on things like court security, federal public defenders and court staff salaries and might even temporarily halt civil jury trials later this year because of the federal budget cuts that went into effect March 1.
Democratic Rep. Jerrold Nadler, the dean of the New York delegation and former chairman of the Judiciary Committee, is not seeking reelection next year. “This decision has not been easy. But I know in my heart it is the right one and that it is the right time to pass the torch to a new […]
