Kimberly Wehle is a tenured law professor, book author, opinion journalist, lawyer and ABC News legal analyst. She is an expert in constitutional law, and a frequent commentator on the powers of the presidency and the criminal implications of the myriad news events over the past few years. At American University's Washington College of Law, her teaching and scholarship focus on the separation of powers, administrative agencies, and civil litigation.

Wehle is also a practicing lawyer and has been a frequent guest on CNN, MSNBC, CBS News, BBC, NPR, Fox News, and numerous other media outlets. She writes regularly for The Atlantic, Politico, and The Bulwark, among other leading publications. In 2019, she published her first book, How to Read the Constitution-and Why, followed by her 2020 release, What You Need to Know About Voting--and Why.

She is a LinkedIn Learning instructor with courses on using legal skills and logic to make good decisions in the workplace. Her latest book is "How to Think Like a Lawyer and Why: A Common-Sense Guide to Everyday Dilemmas," also released with HarperCollins. Her forthcoming book is on the President's pardon power.

Law, Lawyers, Social Issues, Women in Leadership, Women, Professors, College, Correspondent, National Political Correspondent