Marcia Coyle Age, Family, Husband, Education, Married, Biography Wiki

• Marcia Coyle is the Chief Washington Correspondent for The National Law Journal, a national weekly newspaper that covers law and litigation.
• A respected lawyer and journalist, Coyle has also won numerous awards for her legal and investigative reporting.

• Marcia Coyle was born on June 24, 1952, in Allentown, Pennsylvania, to parents – Robert Coyle (father) and Connie Coyle (mother).
• She has a brother, Robert Coyle Jr. and a sister, Mary Alice Santora.
• In 1973, she graduated from Hood College, a liberal arts college in Frederick, Maryland, with Bachelors in English.
• She went to finish her MS in Journalism from Northwestern University and her JD degree from the University of Baltimore School of Law.

• Coyle met her husband, Raymond DiBiagio, while studying law at the University of Baltimore.
• Raymond works at his own practice and concentrates on bankruptcy law along with drafting wills, trusts, and other asset protection vehicles. The couple married in May of 1984 and have two kids together, Robert DiBiagio and Katerina DiBiagio.
• Marcia’s son, Robert DiBiagio, was in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves and spent a month in the Mojave Desert while her daughter attended Anne Arundel Community College.
• Her daughter Katerina delivered her first child in mid-2019, making Marcia a grandma.

• Marcia started her career by covering state and national government and politics for the Pennsylvania Times-Mirror, a daily newspaper for more than a decade.
• She has also written about the Supreme Court and other legal issues for magazines and publications like Vogue, Ms. Magazine and the New York Times Book Review.
• In 2013, she authored & released a book called “The Roberts Court: The Struggle for the Constitution”. The book reveals the fault lines in the conservative-dominated Court led by Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. through four landmark decisions.
• Besides working on her own book, Marcia is also a contributing author to a book on the Supreme Court, “A Year in the Life of the U.S. Supreme Court.”
• Currently, she is the Chief Washington Correspondent for The National Law Journal and has now covered the Supreme Court for more than 25 years. She is also a regular contributor of Supreme Court analysis to the PBS show The NewsHour.

Marcia’s reporting and work have earned her various awards :

• George Polk Award for legal reporting
• Investigative Reporters and Editors Award for outstanding investigative reporting
• American Judicature Society’s Toni House Journalism Award for a career body of work involving coverage of the nation’s courts and justice system
• The Scripps-Howard Foundation Award for environmental journalism, among others.

• Marcia covered the story when Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas was going through a sexual harassment claim by another lawyer, Moira Smith.
• Marcia had interviewed Moira and her other roommates at the time of the incident. She also weighed in on Jill Abramson’s piece on Justice Clarence Thomas. Jill, a former executive editor of The New York Times, had produced an article that laid alleged claims against Justice Thomas by a reporter named Nancy Montwieler.
• But when Marcia reached out to her, Nancy mentioned that Thomas has always been professional and that she never experienced any inappropriate conduct from him.