SCOTUS cannot avoid a constitutional crisis by avoiding confrontation with the administration.

Congress, not the president, has the authority to determine U.S. foreign assistance policy.

The Trump administration’s firings threaten the procedural due-process rights of individuals who appear before adjudicatory agencies.

A new executive order deploys a contested theory of presidential authority—and uses it to target the public servants responsible for conducting America’s foreign relations.

Trump’s attempts to fire Office of Special Counsel head Hampton Dellinger threaten a crucial guardrail in the civil service system.

At a recent hearing, no one—not even the Trump administration’s own lawyers—seemed to know.

The ruling may encourage inclusion of a warrant requirement for U.S. person queries in next year’s Section 702 reauthorization.

Barnett and Wurman invoke a nonexistent “puzzle” about the law of nations to justify their theory about birthright citizenship. 

An explanation of two key legal concepts at the center of litigation challenging Trump executive orders.