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Ruth Marcus on Muck Rack

Ruth Marcus

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Washington, D.C.
As seen in: The New Yorker, The New York Times, Business Insider, Estadão, Post Outlook, The Independent (UK), The Washington Post, Washington Post Opinions, NPR, Political Gabfest, Post Tribune and
Contributing writer, New Yorker. Ex Washington Post. Author Supreme Ambition: Brett Kavanaugh and the Conservative Takeover.

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Articles

Kimberly Who?

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By Ruth Marcus Verified
| The New Yorker Verified
Guilfoyle, a lawyer and former prosecutor—she overlapped with Kamala Harris in the San Francisco district attorney’s office—understood the risk posed by Deters’s digital trail. “Stop papering all these things,” she warned, advising Deters to call her on Signal instead. “It’s really dangerous.” Deters ultimately balked at the AmEx payment. “I can’t do this without getting a divorce,” he told Guilfoyle.
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Mail-In Voting Survives

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By Ruth Marcus Verified
| The New Yorker Verified
Imminent chaos aside, the Administration’s claim that the Postal Service has authority to regulate mail-in ballots is questionable at best. The Constitution entrusts the conduct of elections to the states and Congress, if it wishes; the executive branch has no assigned role. The Administration attempted to discern authority over mail-in ballots in 1970 legislation authorizing the modern Postal Service, a stretch worthy of Spider-Man.
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Mail-In Voting Survives

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By Ruth Marcus Verified
| Flipboard
1:58 4 hours ago Maryland woman nearly fooled in Wells Fargo scam WBAL • 4h Lauren Star said it began with three consecutive calls from the same unknown number. Initially, she worried it might be an emergency involving her family. Instead, Star said the caller claimed to be from Wells Fargo's fraud department and told her someone had opened a credit card in her name. According to the caller, the card had been used to purchase thousands of dollars in guns and ammunition.
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