Latest in Criminal Justice & Rule of Law
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The Situation: About Those Disappearing Students
Don’t call it repression. -
Jurisdiction and Remedy in J.G.G. v. Trump
There is ample support for the D.C. Circuit’s jurisdiction in the case. But can it order the return of individuals no longer in the country? -
Trump’s Attacks on Justice Department Independence, Then and Now
What the first Trump administration carried out slowly, the new administration is doing at once. -
Bondi’s Dismantling of the Kleptocracy Team Threatens National Security
Disbanding the team will cause long-term damage to the government’s capacity to prosecute grand corruption and money laundering crimes. -
The Khalil Case and the Difference Lawful Permanent Resident Status Makes
Without a clear statement from Congress signaling that this broad authority extends to LPRs, courts should hold that LPRs are beyond the provision’s scope. -
The Meaning of Article II and 'Executive Power' to Trump
President Trump has cited Article II to justify everything from deportations to firing civil servants—these assertions present a challenge to constitutional order. -
The Situation: The Full-Scale Situation Two Months In
How is it going? -
How to Lose a Green Card
Green card holders like Columbia University’s Mahmoud Khalil are entitled to due process before having their permanent residency taken away. -
AI-Generated Voice Evidence Poses Dangers in Court
In the age of AI, listener authentication of voice evidence should be permissive, not mandatory. -
JAGs Alone Can’t Defend Rule of Law
Institutional impediments prevent military lawyers at tactical units from serving as bulwarks against military misuse. -
Problems With a Criminal Law Response to Transnational Repression
Addressing transnational repression with criminal law risks harming the communities it seeks to protect and punishing protected speech. -
The Situation: I’m Done Cooperating
Why have the heavens not darkened?


