Recent Justice Department reports on police abuses in Memphis, Louisville, and other cities suggest eschewing crime suppression policing entirely, rather than tinkering with its machinery.

Reflections on Jan. 6

On the fourth anniversary of the attack, 1,583 have been arrested and 1,270 convicted. Now how many will be pardoned?

The ICJ’s Ukraine v. Russia judgment highlights violations of language rights in Crimea but omits the colonial legacy of Russification. 

Terms of service are essentially public law for the internet, with no oversight.

Ideology often escapes justice.

A judge at Guantanamo rejected Secretary Austin’s attempt to cancel the 9/11 guilty pleas because law still matters—at least to some.

An overview of sanctions challenges, questions regarding HTS’s terrorist organization status, and a few recommendations for U.S. policy toward Syria.

Wray faced no good option here. He chose the worst.

The French foreign ministry’s statement on Netanyahu’s immunity from an ICC arrest warrant stands in stark contrast to recent rulings and its own past positions.