Kathleen Arberg Ends Long Run as US Supreme Court's Public Voice and Face
"In the past year, we've clipped approximately 10,000 news articles related to the court and the justices, roughly half of them tweets, just one indication of the growth in variety and breadth of coverage," Arberg says in a wide-ranging discussion about her career at the U.S. Supreme Court.
June 09, 2021 at 01:34 PM
5 minute read
Communications and Media
Kathy Arberg. Credit: Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States. For 38 years, Kathleen Arberg, the U.S. Supreme Court's public information officer, has had an inside view of the marble palace. Through the pandemic, an anthrax-related evacuation, the Sept. 11 attacks, justices' deaths and new arrivals after confirmations, Arberg has been a face and voice for the court.
Arberg is retiring July 3 after 22 years as the high court's top spokesperson. Before she held that role, she was an assistant PIO at the court for 17 years. Unflappable and thoughtful in her dealings with news reporters, Arberg was only the fifth person to serve as public information officer since the office was established in 1935.
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