Joe Miller is the Financial Times’ legal correspondent in New York, covering white-collar crime, big-ticket litigation and the business of law.
Joe previously covered Germany as the FT's Frankfurt correspondent, and wrote a book on BioNTech’s record-breaking Covid-19 vaccine, which was translated into nineteen languages.
Prior to joining the Financial Times, Joe spent six years at BBC News, working as a correspondent in London, New York, Delhi and Berlin.
Federal prosecutors take aim at what they allege are attempts to curry influence in the halls of American power
Federal prosecutors charge Democrat leader of largest US city in criminal case
City’s Democratic leader says he intends to defend against charges expected to be unsealed on Thursday
Sam Bankman-Fried’s former associate and girlfriend had co-operated with prosecutors since pleading guilty
Brad Raffensperger and others are fighting the operation to undermine integrity of the polls in the swing state
Rapper-turned-entrepreneur faces federal indictment after string of allegations
Crypto exchange founder says its former lawyers’ ‘work for the prosecution’ denied him a fair trial
The tycoon’s attempt to wrest control of his empire away from three of his children is set to be resolved in a Nevada court
Early adopters are drawing valuable practical lessons from using the new tech
Probe has touched on several top figures in the administration of mayor Eric Adams
How a former elite New York prosecutor handled defending the world’s most ‘complex’ client
Former president and current Republican candidate was convicted in Manhattan case earlier this year
Ex-deputy chief of staff accused of using her position to ‘further the interests of the Chinese government’
US prosecutors attempt to tailor charges to reflect Supreme Court decision on presidential immunity
Oil company YPF, the country’s central bank and flag carrier are among the assets targeted by plaintiffs
Manuel Chang was accused of taking $7mn in bribes in scandal linked to loans from Credit Suisse and VTB Capital
Khaled Sheikh Mohammed and two others were expected to be spared death penalty under the agreements
Power brokers from firms including Paul Weiss and Cravath launch mass fundraising effort for vice-president
Two other defendants accused of role in terrorist attacks to also avoid trial after years of detention
Abraham Shafi allegedly hoodwinked backers and spent millions of dollars on personal expenses
Ismael Zambada García was known as ‘unquestioned senior leader’ of fentanyl trafficking syndicate
Kimberly Cheatle admits security failings allowed the shooter to target the former president
Kimberly Cheatle tells congressional hearing she takes ‘full responsibility for any security lapse’
Deceased billionaire’s will had been disputed by his son Alberto and other relatives in a long-running battle
Rightwing commentators and politicians blame diversity and inclusion policies for alleged security failings