Featured Articles

States have constitutional protections against commandeering and coercion — but face a new challenge when the federal government sidelines states completely.

State and local governments have constitutional and legal powers that can be harnessed to challenge repressive federal actions and to advance meaningful freedom and equality.

The ICC's ability to function will depend significantly on Japan's response to the U.S. sanctions against the Court's Japanese president.

Congress should build a durable private-public standing forum in the next National Defense Authorization Act.

Five years after the fall of Kabul, the Taliban government still has not succeeded in achieving recognition at the United Nations.

Expert analysis of how Iran's conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz fit within the strictures of international law.

If CEDAW fails in Afghanistan, at the very frontier of the violations it was designed to prevent, its protections risk collapsing into little more than paper promises.

A collection of syllabus supplements which offer curated articles intended to be combined with traditional course books in a law school or higher education classroom.

This syllabus supplement offers curated articles intended to be combined with traditional course books and other materials in a law school or higher education classroom.

Anthropic v. Department of War reveals why courts must distinguish genuine national security judgments from pretextual ones and how to do it.

Our democratic institutions are under strain, but one thing must be true if any reform is to take hold: government must deliver, and that delivery must be felt by all people.

America’s civil service, built for a bygone era, urgently needs bold, comprehensive reform to build a government capable of delivering for the 21st century.