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Why Courts Don’t Enforce Arms Transfer Restrictions Under U.S. Law
Courts typically dismiss cases when plaintiffs sue to enforce statutes restricting the provision of arms or military aid. -
Negligence Liability for AI Developers
Shifting the focus of AI liability from the systems to the builders. -
Governing Robophobia
Human bias against robots could negatively impact AI policy. -
Products Liability for Artificial Intelligence
How products liability law can adapt to address emerging risks in artificial intelligence. -
What Happened to the Biden Impeachment?
GOP efforts to impeach President Biden appear to have spluttered. But the attempt sheds light on the current—and future—politics of impeachment. -
Regulatory Approaches to AI Liability
Federal agencies wield crucial tools for regulating AI liability but face substantial challenges in effectively overseeing this rapidly evolving technology. -
The Relative Insignificance of the Immunity Holding in Trump v. United States (and What Is Really Important in the Decision)
A Constitution Day speech at the University of Michigan Law School -
Lawfare Daily: Lindsay Chervinsky on ‘Making the Presidency’
How did President John Adams defend presidential power? -
What Does the Guarantee Clause Actually Guarantee?
It may well require that Congress remove excessive barriers to the ballot and prevent election interference. -
Could AI Lead to the Escalation of Conflict? PRC Scholars Think So
Chinese defense experts worry that AI will make it more difficult for Beijing to control and benefit from military crises. -
Domestic Military Deployments and the Limitations of Appropriations Law
Congress’s appropriations authority might be its best tool to restrict these deployments. -
Stitching Together the Cybersecurity Patchwork Quilt: Infrastructure
Initiatives on connected products and critical infrastructure reflect an understandable incrementalism, but gaps need to be filled—urgently.