Latest in Criminal Justice & Rule of Law
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Proud Boys Trial Diary
A day-by-day live-blog of the Proud Boys trial. -
Georgia DA Letter Indicates Potential Trump Indictment Timeline
Willis wrote that she would be announcing charging decisions in the coming months. -
Supreme Court Holds that Halkbank is Not Immunized from Prosecution
The Court released its 7-2 ruling on Wednesday morning. -
One of the Stiffest Charges Against Jan. 6 Insurrectionists Hangs On by a Thread in the D.C. Circuit
The D.C. Circuit reverses a lower court ruling and upholds the felony charge of corruptly obstructing an official proceeding. -
D.C. Circuit Court Clears Way for Obstruction Charges Against Jan. 6 Rioters
Judges Florence Y. Pan and Justin R. Walker found that the lower court’s interpretation of the obstruction statute was too narrow. -
The National Security Law Podcast: Damn the Torpedoes!
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ChatGPT and the First Amendment: Whose Rights Are We Talking About?
If ChatGPT is granted First Amendment rights, it won’t be because we are convinced that it has attained human-like personhood. -
A Machine With First Amendment Rights
It already exists. -
Congress Should Reform Section 230 in Light of the Oral Argument in Gonzalez
The Supreme Court appears unlikely to significantly alter immunity for digital platforms. Ho -
How Jan. 6 Committee Staffers Have Filled in the Blanks
A flood of interviews and writing by former Jan. 6 investigators reveals key points about what the committee’s report does and doesn’t contain. -
Trump Submits Motion to Quash Fulton County Investigation Final Report
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Social Media Isn’t a Public Function, but Maybe the Internet Is
Revisiting the public function doctrine is central to the task of protecting users from internet exclusion at the hands of private parties.
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