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An April military commission opinion suppressing torture-tainted evidence is now publicly available.
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The terrorism charge against Mangione is legally dubious—and could have dangerous unintended consequences.
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AAUP v. Rubio challenges the administration’s policy of revoking visas for pro-Palestinian student activists.
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The administration’s dismantling of humanitarian and refugee programs will profoundly affect Afghans.
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A recent complaint accusing Columbia’s pro-Palestine groups of being “Hamas’s propaganda” arm is the latest in a string of frivolous ATA lawsuits.
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With sweeping cuts to government agencies and programs designed to counter hate groups, civil rights and advocacy groups can hold the line.
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The arson attack on the governor’s residence is the latest in a growing wave of violence directed at politicians and other government figures.
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A review of Erica L. Gaston's “Illusions of Control: Dilemmas in Managing U.S. Proxy Forces in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Syria” (Columbia University Press, 2024).
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FTO designations, policy changes, and increased resources to “totally eliminate” cartels may be effective, but with collateral consequences.
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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.
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Green card holders like Columbia University’s Mahmoud Khalil are entitled to due process before having their permanent residency taken away.
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A review of Steve Benen, “Ministry of Truth: Democracy, Reality, and the Republicans’ War on the Recent Past” (Harper Collins, 2024) and Jason Stanley, “Erasing History: How Fascists Rewrite the Past to ...