Beth Reinhard

1 month ago | washingtonpost.com | Perry Stein |Beth Reinhard

Fired DOJ attorney says on TikTok that Trump pardons cost U.S. $1 billion (washingtonpost.com) Fired DOJ attorney says on TikTok that Trump pardons cost U.S. $1 billion By Perry Stein; Beth Reinhard 2025050123420300 Liz Oyer, the Justice Department's recently fired pardon attorney, made a staggering claim on social media this week: President Donald Trump's pardons of people convicted of white-collar crimes have cost Americans $1 billion.

2 months ago | dailyherald.com | Aaron Schaffer |Beth Reinhard |Michael Birnbaum

Former Gov. Rod Blagojevich talks to friends at his Chicago home in February 2020, one day after getting out of prison after having his sentence commuted by President Trump. He is surrounded by his family including his wife Patti. Daily Herald File Photo Less than two months after President Donald Trump pardoned Rod Blagojevich, the former Democratic governor of Illinois who served prison time on corruption charges has been hired to lobby on behalf of the Bosnian Serb republic.

2 months ago | washingtonpost.com | Aaron Schaffer |Beth Reinhard |Michael Birnbaum

Pardoned by Trump, Rod Blagojevich has new job: Lobbying for Bosnian Serbs (washingtonpost.com) Pardoned by Trump, Rod Blagojevich has new job: Lobbying for Bosnian Serbs By Aaron Schaffer; Beth Reinhard; Michael Birnbaum 2025040218160300 Less than two months after President Donald Trump pardoned Rod Blagojevich, the former Democratic governor of Illinois who served prison time on corruption charges has been hired to lobby on behalf of the Bosnian Serb republic. The territory was formed as...

Mar 20, 2025 | adn.com | Beth Reinhard |Faiz Siddiqui |Clara Ence Morse

In the spring of 2017, two months after a Black employee sued Tesla and alleged that co-workers frequently called him the n-word with impunity, chief executive Elon Musk sent out a companywide email with the subject line “Doing the right thing.”The note marked one of the first times that the billionaire tech icon, born and raised in privilege during South African apartheid, engaged in a public conversation about race. Avoid making offensive comments, Musk said - but don’t be overly sensitive.

Mar 20, 2025 | washingtonpost.com | Beth Reinhard |Faiz Siddiqui |Clara Ence Morse

In the spring of 2017, two months after a Black employee sued Tesla and alleged that co-workers frequently called him the n-word with impunity, chief executive Elon Musk sent out a companywide email with the subject line “Doing the right thing.”The note marked one of the first times that the billionaire tech icon, born and raised in privilege during South African apartheid, engaged in a public conversation about race. Avoid making offensive comments, Musk said — but don’t be overly sensitive.