Charlie Savage's profile photo

Charlie Savage

Washington, D.C.

National Security and Legal Reporter at The New York Times

New York Times reporter • Author of "Takeover" & "Power Wars” • Now mostly at Bluesky bc unlike X/Meta it doesn't suppress news links @charliesavage.bsky.social

Featured in: Favicon nytimes.com Favicon uol.com.br (+1) Favicon medium.com Favicon msn.com Favicon globo.com Favicon estadao.com.br Favicon huffpost.com Favicon indiatimes.com (+1) Favicon independent.co.uk Favicon yahoo.com (+4)

Articles

  • 1 week ago | nytimes.com | Charlie Savage

    The president has grown increasingly angry at court rulings blocking parts of his agenda, including by judges he appointed. President Trump appears to be declaring independence from outside constraints on how he nominates judges, signaling that he is looking for loyalists who will uphold his agenda and denouncing the conservative legal network that helped him remake the federal judiciary in his first term.

  • 1 week ago | nytimes.com | Charlie Savage |Alan Feuer

    The remaining intelligence agencies disagree with the F.B.I.'s analysis tying the gang, Tren de Aragua, to Venezuela's government. An F.B.I. intelligence memo unsealed on Wednesday offers new details on why the bureau concluded that some Venezuelan government officials were likely to have had some responsibility for a criminal gang's actions in the United States, pitting it against other intelligence agencies in a heated dispute over President Trump's use of a wartime law.

  • 1 week ago | nytimes.com | Glenn Thrush |Charlie Savage

    President Trump announced Wednesday that he would nominate Emil Bove III, the polarizing and widely feared top Justice Department official responsible for strong-arm tactics in enacting Mr. Trump's immigration agenda, to be a federal appeals judge. Mr. Bove, 44, a former criminal defense lawyer for Mr. Trump, would fill a vacancy on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, which covers Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.

  • 1 week ago | bostonglobe.com | Charlie Savage

    WASHINGTON — President Trump has suffered a string of court losses in recent days as federal judges ruled that his administration broke the law on a number of matters, including firing officials, shutting down organizations and deporting migrants. But if the decisions all point in the same direction -- Trump and his team have acted lawlessly in egregious ways, judges emphatically said -- the real-world consequences may vary.

  • 2 weeks ago | straitstimes.com | Charlie Savage

    WASHINGTON – US President Donald Trump has suffered a string of court losses in recent days as federal judges ruled that his administration broke the law on a number of matters, including firing officials, shutting down organisations and deporting migrants. But if the decisions all point in the same direction - Mr Trump and his team have acted lawlessly in egregious ways, judges emphatically said - the real-world consequences may vary.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Coverage map

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
95K
Tweets
16K
DMs Open
No
Charlie Savage
Charlie Savage @charlie_savage
15 Nov 24

The flood of users to bloo-skie over past week & surge in new followers is dramatic. I recommend Sky Follower Bridge to find X follows. Not an X/Th-reds hater, but algorithmic suppression of news links undercuts utility. Maybe critical mass for a post-Twitter is finally arriving?

Charlie Savage
Charlie Savage @charlie_savage
14 Nov 24

When Biden admin released a natsec memo last month pushing military & spy agencies to use artificial intelligence, it held back a directive on how privacy rules for Americans' info - developed for surveillance programs - apply to AI. Here's what it says. https://t.co/ogdsGLehfk

Charlie Savage
Charlie Savage @charlie_savage
13 Nov 24

https://t.co/fY4sB6rmxc Trump’s Demand to Skirt Senate Confirmations Poses Early Test of a Radical Second Term The once and future president is pushing Republicans to systematically abdicate the Senate’s constitutional role in vetting his nominees.