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U.S. House Investigations v. White House Slow-Walk: Scenarios

Democrats in the U.S. House are preparing to wield their new majority power in January. While they lack the control of both chambers necessary to push through legislation, they…
A logo at the newly completed Interpol Global Complex for Innovation building is seen during the inauguration opening ceremony in Singapore on April 13, 2015.

What Not To Believe About Interpol—Exploding Five Myths

If Interpol is to be fixed so that it operates according to its own rules, it is necessary to know the difference between how it actually works, and the myths that are widely believed.
The American and Russian flags with binary computer code overlaid.

Why Americans Should Care About Mueller’s Counterintelligence Probe—Aside from any Criminal or Political Implications

Stephanie Douglas, former Executive Assistant Director for the National Security Branch of the FBI, writes that Mueller's core mission is obscured by media focus on criminal and…
U.S. Sen. Bob Corker (R-TN), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, leans heads with ranking member Sen. Bob Menendez (D-NJ) prior to a committee meeting April 23, 2018 on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC.

Warning Signs: President Trump May Violate Federal Law in Absolving Saudi Crown Prince

Congress required President Trump to engage in a good faith determination of responsibility for Jamal Khashoggi's murder. Is the President violating the law?

Three Takeaways from Russia’s Latest Criminal Charges Against Bill Browder

On Monday, Russian prosecutors announced new charges against U.S.-born British financier Bill Browder. For years, the Kremlin has targeted Browder using Interpol’s “red notice”…

Prosecuting Wikileaks, Protecting Press Freedoms: Drawing the Line at Knowing Collaboration with a Foreign Intelligence Agency

Top law professor on Internet and press freedoms--who was witness for defense of Chelsea Manning--writes why Assange's actions in 2016 may be very different.

Initial Reactions to OLC’s Opinion on the Whitaker Designation as “Acting” Attorney General

Two former Office of Legal Counsel officials analyze OLC's opinion on Matthew Whitaker's legal status as Acting Attorney General.

Why We March—A Bipartisan Coalition Has Got Mueller’s Back

Two days after a national election, the last thing the media expected to see was over 100,000 grassroots activists rallied in the streets. Chris Hayes encapsulated the press…
ederal Bureau of Investigation Director Robert Mueller is sworn in during a hearing before the House Judiciary Committee June 13, 2013 on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC.

Congress Must Do More to Safeguard Mueller than Simply Protecting His Job

Matt Whitaker (or his successor) can do damage to Russia probe in more ways than just firing Mueller, and that's why new legislation is needed to protect the investigation.

Whitaker’s Unofficial Role as Adviser to Trump Campaign is a Clear Red Line

Whitaker served as a "sounding board" for the national co-chairman of the Trump campaign, and continued to have regular private communications with this important grand jury witness.

From Brunson to Khashoggi, Global Magnitsky Sanctions Score a Mixed Record of Firsts

In the last 30 days, we’ve witnessed a number of important firsts concerning Global Magnitsky sanctions, the targeted pro-human rights and anti-corruption penalties increasingly…

Top Legal Ethics Expert (Stephen Gillers) Writes: Whitaker Should Be Recused

Top ethics expert clears up some fuzzy thinking about how legal ethics and issues of recusal apply to Acting Attorney General Matt Whitaker and the Russia investigation.
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