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Why Michael Cohen May End Up Cooperating Despite No Cooperation Deal

"No cooperation deal does not necessarily mean no cooperation."

The Trials of White House Counsel Don McGahn

Over the weekend, Michael Schmidt and Maggie Haberman published a remarkable story in the New York Times chronicling White House Counsel Donald F. McGahn’s substantial cooperation…

Peter Strzok’s Firing Gives the Bureau a Chance to Reset

Former senior FBI official provides a counterweight to the emerging public narrative that this decision resulted from external political pressure on the Department.

Nuclear Arms Control After Helsinki: If Trump and Putin Want a Deal on Arms Control, Here’s Where to Start

Amid the uncertainty surrounding the discussion between President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin in their two-hour summit meeting without staff in Helsinki,…

U.S. Sanctions against Turkey Undercut a Key Human Rights Tool

For anyone interested in maintaining the legitimacy -- and thus the effectiveness -- of the Global Magnitsky sanctions regime, last week's sanctions against two Turkish officials…
Department of Justice sign on the face of building.

Who Says Collusion is a Crime: The Justice Department

"Any discussion in this space should include an understanding that the U.S. Justice Department has set out explicitly that acts of collusion can amount to a federal crime, and…

Reports: Carter Page Was Subject to FISA Warrant in 2013/2014

I have always recalled a nugget buried deep in a CNN report published in Aug. 4, 2017. The 61st paragraph of the report reads: "Page had been the subject of a secret intelligence…

Timeline: Trump’s Acts of Accommodation/Engagement with Russia

"Some may view certain steps as acts of rapprochement aimed at a more cooperative relationship with Russia to fight common enemies and avoid dangerous escalation. Other observers…

A Path to Prosecuting President Trump

Justice Department regulations allow Special Counsel Robert Mueller, in “extraordinary circumstances,” to ask Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein to approve a departure…

U.S.-Russia Military Coop: Sec. Mattis Doesn’t Need Congress’ Permission, But Congress Has Control Options

"Some misunderstanding persists about the scope of the statutory prohibition on bilateral military-to-military cooperation with Russia, the relatively straightforward requirements…

Concerning the Congressional Prohibition on U.S.-Russia Bilateral Military Cooperation

[Editor’s Note from Ryan Goodman: On Thursday, I wrote about a provision of the National Defense Authorization Act, which stipulates that no funds may be “used for…

Does a Years’ Old Congressional Statute Prevent a Trump-Putin Agreement for Military Cooperation?

"Pentagon officials may feel a sense of security that the congressional statute forecloses certain options. But does it?"
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