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Navigating Uncertainties in the Contingent Election Process
An electoral vote count tie would require Congress to decide the presidential election—and procedural rules could determine the outcome. -
TechTank: Can Social Media Platforms Engage in Their Own Self-Regulation?
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Chatter: Our Fascination with the Presidency with Tim Naftali
What do we get wrong about the nation’s highest office? -
How We Select a President in 2024
The process for selecting a new president—and resolving election disputes—has undergone some big changes since 2020. They may make all the difference. -
The One Institution That Checked Trump
The Jan. 6 Committee is the exception to a story of institutional sclerosis. -
The Constitutional Underpinnings of the ECRA
Congress passed a law to clarify the electoral vote-counting process and prevent the next Jan. 6. It was well within its power to do so. -
What Does it Mean to Ensure Election Integrity in 2024?
The government has leaned forward on countering foreign influence. But election workers are struggling to respond to homegrown rumors. -
Congress’s Power to Investigate Crime Is More Important Than Ever
A new historical study finds that Congress’s authority to investigate crime is “indispensable” to the system of checks and balances. -
What AI Labs Can Learn From Independent Agencies About Self-Regulation
Frontier AI labs have teams dedicated to the public good, but unless those teams are independent, they will be largely ineffective. -
Lawfare Daily: Aram Gavoor on the Biden Administration’s AI National Security Memo
Discussing the first-ever national security memo on AI -
White House Releases Memo on AI and National Security
The memo, “aims to catalyze needed change in how the United States Government approaches AI national security policy.” -
In Routh Case, Government Backs Cannon—But Barely
Its six-sentence filing will likely have little impact on the prospects for reassigning Judge Cannon from Trump’s classified documents case.