The Jan. 6 Committee is the exception to a story of institutional sclerosis.

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.

The government has leaned forward on countering foreign influence. But election workers are struggling to respond to homegrown rumors.

A new historical study finds that Congress’s authority to investigate crime is “indispensable” to the system of checks and balances.

Frontier AI labs have teams dedicated to the public good, but unless those teams are independent, they will be largely ineffective.

Its six-sentence filing will likely have little impact on the prospects for reassigning Judge Cannon from Trump’s classified documents case.

A new theory of emergency powers finds room for transformative government action.

A review of Aaron Zebley, James Quarles and Andrew Goldstein, “Interference: The Inside Story of Trump, Russia, and the Mueller Investigation” (Simon & Schuster, 2024)

SEC employees aren’t the only ones who can be tracked with brokered data. Government employees across the country are at risk.