Latest in Executive Power
The classification status of the documents remains legally relevant, and, in light of new information, any arguments regarding their declassification have been significantly diminished.
The department’s Mar-a-Lago filing leaves little doubt where its investigation is heading, but suggests it will take a while to get there.
While the most important details remain redacted, the unsealed affidavit still sheds a bit more light on the Justice Department’s case.
Who can possess the documents, and when?
The executive branch has not just the authority to draw lines that set immigration enforcement priorities in order to advance homeland security objectives—it has the duty to do so.
Why classification status matters for 18 U.S.C. § 793 and what limitations may exist for a president’s declassification authorities.
Even if one focuses narrowly on the rule of law, caution is still warranted.
How to assess Attorney General Garland’s decision.
The Trump administration’s 2020 proposal is threatening to make its way back into federal policy. What is Schedule F, and how does it erode national security efforts?
The D.C. Circuit ruled in Trump v. Mazars. Can the House Oversight Committee access former President Trump's financial records?