Congress has told the Trump administration that it has to produce a public war powers report by March 1. And if that doesn’t happen, private citizens can now sue over it.

Rather than waiting on Congress, states can use unspent funds for cybersecurity.

As the debate over law enforcement access to encrypted communications continues, commentators and policymakers often overlook an instructive historical example.

An attempt to understand the hostile, and strangely repetitive, responses to @benjaminwittes tweets and to demystify some bizarre pile-ons it and other accounts provoke.

A valuable new database of war powers reports is available for scholars—but absent congressional action, the type of document it is collecting may not be long for this world.

On Monday, Feb. 24, the House Judiciary Committee introduced legislation that would amend and reauthorize the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA).