Carrie Johnson on Muck Rack

Carrie Johnson

Verified
  • Justice Correspondent, NPR
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: NPR, Scribd, All Things Considered, Memory Studies, Flipboard, WILL-TV (Urbana, IL), Health News Florida, KQED-FM (San Francisco, CA), KQED-TV (San Francisco,CA), WUSF Public Media, Computerworld and
Carrie Johnson covers the Justice Department for NPR. Nieman Class of 2020. Loud laugher, dog spoiler, prosecco fan. Email to cjohnson2@npr.org
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Articles

Supreme Court limits what federal prisons count for compassionate release Original

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By Carrie Johnson 
| NPR
Supreme Court limits what federal prisons count for compassionate release The Supreme Court has narrowed the ways people in federal prison can apply for early release. The Supreme Court has narrowed the ways people in federal prison can apply for early release. Sponsor Message Sponsor Message Give a little. Get a lot. Support mission-driven journalism while getting something great in return. Enjoy bonus content, early access and sponsor-free listening from your favorite NPR podcasts. Get NPR+
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Trump’s ‘anti-weaponization fund’ is a problem for the GOP

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By Miles Parks , Carrie Johnson , Franco Ordoñez 
| NPR
Trump’s ‘anti-weaponization fund’ is a problem for the GOP : The NPR Politics Podcast A federal court put President Trump’s “anti-weaponization fund” on hold, but Republican leaders on Capitol Hill say they would like to see the president back away from the fund permanently. We discuss why the fund poses a political problem for Republican lawmakers. This episode: voting correspondent Miles Parks, Supreme Court and justice correspondent Carrie Johnson, and White House correspondent Franco Ordoñez.
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The Supreme Court's Voting Rights Act ruling raises fears of partisan decisions

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By Carrie Johnson , Juana Summers 
| NPR
The Supreme Court's Voting Rights Act ruling raises fears of partisan decisions A long-standing legal principle -- that judges should not make changes to voting or election rules too close to an election -- is prompting questions and criticism this election season. A long-standing legal principle — that judges should not make changes to voting or election rules too close to an election — is prompting questions and criticism this election season. Sponsor Message Sponsor Message Give a little.
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