Viktor Orbán’s defeat will have consequences for the country, Europe, and aspiring autocrats around the world.

Gulf countries want Ukrainian drones to defend against Iran. But Ukraine isn’t selling them, yet.

U.S. leaders have said they would not intentionally strike a school. But if recklessness led to the Minab attack, it may still be criminal.

New verification tools could make AI governance credible without requiring states or firms to expose their secrets.

Cole’s lawyers claim he’s covered by the Jan. 6 pardons. The Trump administration has made it a more interesting question than it should be. 

As President Trump’s use of emergency powers outstrips his predecessors, Congress and the courts must act to rein him in. 

A seemingly narrow procedural rule masks a broader attempt to reshape oversight of government lawyers.

A review of Andrea Campbell, “Taxation and Resentment: Race, Party, and Class in American Tax Attitudes” (Princeton University Press, 2025).

The U.S. restricted data transfers abroad. Cast as an assertion of sovereignty, the new posture signals weakness in great-power competition.

The CIA’s retraction of intelligence reports should raise concerns about politicization and the Trump administration’s embrace of white supremacist rhetoric.

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While considering legislation for some major AI policy issues, the White House left others untouched.

As NSEs play a greater role in national security, states are pushing back—necessitating a new framework for national security governance.