President Biden continued to justify the strikes on the basis of his Article II constitutional authority.

The investigation found no “ill intent” on the part of the secretary or his staff, but that situational factors and staff decisions limited disclosure.

Trump asserts that he, not the public, has a “right to a speedy trial.”

The government argues that Trump is unable to show a likelihood of success, and that the public has a strong interest in a speedy trial.

Former President Donald Trump requests that the Court stay the issuance of the D.C. Circuit's mandate on presidential immunity while he files a petition to appeal the decision. 

The report reveals that U.S. and partner engagements with Iraqis have been limited following Oct. 7. 

The new policy requires written assurances from foreign governments before receiving arms that they will not commit human rights abuses with U.S. weapons.

Despite uncovering evidence that Biden “willfully retained and disclosed classified materials,” Hur did not conclude it “established Biden’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.”

The court determined that it would not rule on Ukraine’s claims that Russia’s invasion violated the Genocide Convention.

The letter cites the same domestic and international legal authorities as did the previous two letters.

The court ruled that Trump—and any other former president—can be prosecuted for alleged crimes they committed while in office.

This latest letter cites the president’s constitutional authority in addition to the 2001 and 2002 AUMFs, continuing a recent reporting trend.