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Latest in Scholarship
There are lots of ways to cover tech platforms, but the past few decades have shown that the techniques most effective at moving law and policy forward take time and a scientific rigor.
The Intelligence Studies Project of The University of Texas at Austin announces the fifth annual competition recognizing outstanding student research and writing on topics related to intelligence and national security.
The relationship—which includes arms sales, military assistance and training, intelligence sharing, and direct operational support—has been a long-standing source of disagreement between Congress and the White House.
With the loss of any sort of global consensus on human rights and the threats to the international legal order itself, international law and human rights should consider going their separate ways.
Casting sunlight on how law professors use federal transparency laws.
Certain obligations imposed by the law of armed conflict are of greater relevance to defenders than to attackers. But are those obligations adequate?
IR experts view the postwar multilateral order as beneficial to the United States and strongly disagree with efforts to dismantle it.
Jan. 10 marks 81 years since Congress defeated a proposed constitutional amendment to add a referendum requirement to the war declaration power.
Professor Kerr tackles new directions in Fourth Amendment law with two draft chapters from a forthcoming book.
An article in the latest issue of the Yale Law Journal tells the story of the outsized role that courts play in managing the global governance of the internet.