Your weekly summary of everything on the site. 

The stakes in the El Salvador deportation cases.

The Trump FCC is not protecting free speech—it’s undermining it.

A new lawsuit challenges Trump’s tariffs as a blatantly illegal usurpation of legislative power.

The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.

China’s digital yuan could set a global precedent for programmable money—and for state-controlled financial surveillance.

A 2022 statute could force disclosure of any U.S.-El Salvador agreements connected to the facility where Kilmar Abrego Garcia is detained.

The arson attack on the governor’s residence is the latest in a growing wave of violence directed at politicians and other government figures.

Even after the Supreme Court’s shadow-docket decision, there remain ways to assert award-termination challenges in district court.

A meditation on Judge Boasberg’s contempt ruling in increasingly run-on sentences.

A new form on the Federal Register and newfound constitutional power would make it easy to deregulate.

Trump’s spree of firings exposes a dilemma for Congress: a reliance on presidents to respect the independence of executive branch officials.

Restricting direct data broker sales to China is a start—but privacy and security controls on personal data must go much broader.

The Israeli government’s controversial vote to remove Ronen Bar faces legal hurdles, with the potential to set off a constitutional crisis.

The Supreme Court’s procedural ruling in Trump v. J.G.G. could have real costs for those swept up by the AEA and for the separation of powers.

The allegation seems to stem from double hearsay in a document authored by a later suspended police detective.