Selecting a jury of fair and impartial New Yorkers for former President Trump’s criminal trial will be difficult—but not impossible.

Clear rules are hard to apply but especially necessary in these polarized times.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit weighed the question during oral arguments in United States v. Mackey.

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In both civil and criminal cases, presidents should generally receive qualified, not absolute, immunity for official acts.

Interstate support for Texas’s border operations underscore states’ meaningful, but limited, independent authority to deploy military personnel for domestic operations.

Section 241 can be applied in a manner that resolves the First Amendment concerns raised by Mackey and the government while allowing the law to achieve its intended purposes.

Unlike source code, which humans use to express ideas to each other, model weights function primarily as machine-readable instructions.

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