Madeleine Carlisle, TIME.com

Madeleine Carlisle

TIME.com

New York, NY, United States

Contact Madeleine

Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.

Start free trial

Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • TIME.com
  • The Atlantic
  • CityLab

Past articles by Madeleine:

Senate Advances Historic Bill to Protect Same-Sex Marriage

The Senate cleared a major procedural hurdle to pass a bill protecting same-sex and interracial marriage. → Read More

New York Could End Up Costing Democrats the House. How Did That Happen?

Republicans have picked up at least two House seats in New York state, with two more still too close to call. → Read More

Edward Blum on His Long Quest to End Race-Conscious College Admissions

The Supreme Court will hear two cases that could reshape higher education across America. In both, the same man is pushing to end race-conscious admission policies. → Read More

The Trump Organization's Tax-Fraud Trial Is Starting. Here’s What's at Stake

The criminal tax-fraud trial of the Trump Organization begins on Monday, and the outcome could impact more than the coffers of former President Donald Trump’s family business. → Read More

Trial Begins Over Arkansas Ban on Gender-Affirming Care for Trans Youth

The closely watched case—in which both sides argue they are acting in the best interest of children—has already received input from major medical organizations, LGBTQ advocacy groups, and the Biden Administration. → Read More

Black Alabamians Fear Their Voices Won't Be Heard in the Midterms as They Vote in Contested Districts

A court tossed out Alabama’s map for diluting Black voting power. Alabamians must vote in those districts next month anyway. → Read More

How COVID-19 Disrupted the Fight Against HIV

A report released by GLAAD and first reported by TIME found the pandemic disrupted HIV prevention measures and patient care in the U.S. → Read More

The Supreme Court Could Gut the Voting Rights Act Even Further

What the Supreme Court decides could further undermine the most powerful federal legal protection for equitable voting laws. → Read More

The Supreme Court Could Shrink Federal Protections for Clean Water

The Supreme Court will hear a case that climate activists argue could leave millions of acres of wetlands unprotected. → Read More

Quentin Bell Is on the TIME100 Next 2022 List

Find out how Quentin Bell is shaping the future and defining the next generation of leadership. → Read More

Prepare for Another Blockbuster Supreme Court Term

The Supreme Court will hear major cases this term on affirmative action, voting rights, and immigration policy. → Read More

Donald Trump and Three of His Kids Sued for Alleged Business Fraud by New York Attorney General

New York Attorney General Letitia James filed a staggering $250 million lawsuit against former President Donald Trump, his three adult children, the Trump Organization. → Read More

Special Master Appears Skeptical of Trump's Claims He Declassified Mar-a-Lago Documents

Trump has claimed publicly that he declassified the government records that were taken from Mar-a-Lago. Judge Raymond Dearie wants to see evidence. → Read More

Who is Raymond Dearie, the Special Master Reviewing the Mar-a-Lago Documents?

Here’s what to know about the special master in the Trump documents investigation, Judge Raymond Dearie. → Read More

Senators Delay Vote to Protect Same-Sex Marriage

Senators delayed a vote on a bill to protect same-sex marriage after struggling to get 10 Republicans on board. → Read More

Public Libraries Face Threats to Funding and Collections as Book Bans Surge

Debates over what reading materials young people should be able to access are extending from school libraries to public libraries. → Read More

Positive Views of the Supreme Court Drop Sharply After Abortion Ruling

In its 35 years of polling on the court, Pew has never documented a wider partisan gap in views of the institution. → Read More

LGBTQ Teachers Struggle to Navigate Florida's So-Called 'Don't Say Gay' Law

LGBTQ educators in Florida describe widespread confusion over how much they need to hide their own identities, limit discussion of LGBTQ people or history, or notify parents if a student comes out to them. → Read More

‘Do You Know What Perjury Is?’ Lawyer Alleges Alex Jones Lied in Sandy Hook Case

A lawyer representing families of Sandy Hook victims said conspiracy theorist Alex Jones lied about not having text messages about the shooting. → Read More

The Kansas Results Preview a Roadmap to Protect Abortion Access Around the Country

Kansas’ Aug. 2 primary election marked the first major win for abortion rights supporters since the fall of Roe v. Wade. → Read More