If it can stand the test of time, the ADPPA would establish a strong national standard that raises the bar for privacy in all 50 states.

One of the challenges with the policy debate around online child sexual abuse is that governments and law enforcement have never laid out the totality of the problem. A new paper hopes to correct that in...

It’s reasonable at this point for the public to be frustrated by, and for journalists and commentators to start pushing on, the Justice Department’s continuing silence and apparent lack of urgency regard...

“Do your job!” is just one small step removed from “Lock him up!” which is no different at all from “Lock her up!”—even if it feels entirely different and altogether more righteous.

A recent Justice Department filing offers clues about why Peter Navarro faces prosecution for contempt of Congress but Mark Meadows and Dan Scavino do not, and it also raises questions about the departme...

The internet is global, but the laws that govern it are not; designing digital platform regulations around shared modules can help relieve this tension.

Denying prisoner of war status to fighters in Ukraine on the grounds that they are ‘mercenaries’ violates international law.

Congress regulates commerce with foreign nations, and the president makes treaties. Who then, has the first and last word on treaties related to foreign commerce?