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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? -
The Situation: Wolves in Wolves' Clothing
The Patel-Bongino era at the FBI -
Skirting Judicial Scrutiny by Mooting and Scooting
We rely on providers to resist improper surveillance. The Justice Department uses a “moot and scoot” tactic to hobble this protection.