Congress

At one-year mark of Biden administration, top experts revisit proposals to restore and promote nonpartisan principles of good government.

Recent months have seen a flood of revelations concerning civilian harm resulting from U.S. military operations. The last U.S. airstrike of the war in Afghanistan, which killed…

A public beneficial ownership registry, accessible to civil society and journalists, is integral to anti-corruption efforts.

The Senate Parliamentarian's ruling on immigration reform should not be disregarded because it would undermine the rule of law.

The Pentagon has three months to investigate the disturbing New York Times report that the military conducted and covered up airstrikes in Baghuz, Syria that killed up to 64 civilians.…

The Facebook Files dominated tech industry news in the past week, as whistleblower Frances Haugen testified before Congress, talked with 60 Minutes, and provided a consistent and…

The US absence at the table is more perplexing than ever, considering how these issues will define maritime governance in the 21st century.

As the conflict has grown and changed, responsibility for these changes has too often been thrust on the shoulders of executive lawyers.

Congress should instead focus on ensuring Iran adheres to its commitments pursuant to the robust oversight law it passed in 2015.

Professor Paul Figley, who served as Deputy Director in Torts Branch of Justice Department's Civil Division for fifteen years, explains the legal framework for Swalwell v. Brooks,…

With Egypt, President Joe Biden has inherited a worrying human rights situation in a country that’s strategically important to the United States and its allies.

A new bill would give the secretary of Health and Human Services a seat on the National Security Council, and more.