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The Jan. 6 Committee is the exception to a story of institutional sclerosis.
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Congress passed a law to clarify the electoral vote-counting process and prevent the next Jan. 6. It was well within its power to do so.
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A new historical study finds that Congress’s authority to investigate crime is “indispensable” to the system of checks and balances.
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A new theory of emergency powers finds room for transformative government action.
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How fragile is the United States' Constitution?
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Scott Anderson talked to Molly Reynolds, Kevin Frazier, and Katherine Pompilio about the week's big national security news stories
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Your weekly summary of everything on the site.
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It is prudent for Congress to reform the emergency powers now but save IEEPA reform for another day.
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The timing, purpose, and outcomes of Zelensky’s U.S. visit suggest Ukraine is racing against time to get ready for whatever comes next after Nov. 5.
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GOP efforts to impeach President Biden appear to have spluttered. But the attempt sheds light on the current—and future—politics of impeachment.
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Federal agencies wield crucial tools for regulating AI liability but face substantial challenges in effectively overseeing this rapidly evolving technology.
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Discussing bipartisan efforts to reform emergency powers.