Corinne Ramey
Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
Reporter covering white-collar crime and federal law enforcement at @WSJ. Say hi: [email protected].
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Corinne Ramey
Prosecutors told the judge this week they intend to seek the death penalty in the shooting of Brian ThompsonLuigi Mangione, accused in the shooting death of UnitedHealthcare executive Brian Thompson, pleaded not guilty to federal charges Friday in a case that potentially carries the death penalty. Mangione, dressed in tan jail garb, entered his plea to charges including using a firearm to commit murder, interstate stalking and discharging a firearm equipped with a silencer.
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3 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Corinne Ramey |Isabella Simonetti
April 22, 2025 3:52 pm ETA federal jury on Tuesday rejected former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin’s claims that the New York Times defamed her in an editorial about gun violence. The verdict of not liable was the same conclusion a previous jury had reached in 2022 during the first trial in the case. The Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last year ordered a new trial, finding that the judge acted improperly when he said, during jury deliberations, that he planned to dismiss the case.
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3 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Corinne Ramey
Letter says the Justice Department asked them to admit wrongdoing to return to their jobsThree prosecutors who worked on the criminal case against New York City Mayor Eric Adams resigned Tuesday, saying they refused a Justice Department directive to admit wrongdoing in order to return to their jobs.
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1 month ago |
wsj.com | Corinne Ramey |Isabella Simonetti
Media outlets are navigating heightened distrust and a slew of legal challenges as a retrial kicks off MondayTrust in mainstream news outlets has eroded in the years since Palin filed her lawsuit in 2017, and major media organizations, including Disney’s ABC News and Warner Bros. Discovery’s CNN, have faced high-profile defamation claims. Some settled. Others take their chance at trial, arguing the stakes for press freedom are too high to back down. Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
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1 month ago |
wsj.com | Corinne Ramey
Judges have largely declined government requests to impose bonds on plaintiffs seeking to pause Trump policiesThe White House wants to make it much costlier for litigants to challenge its policies. It is proving to be an uphill battle. President Trump in a March memo ordered government lawyers to request the payment of bonds in lawsuits seeking to temporarily block his policies.
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