How Corporate Law Can Help Democracy Post–Citizens United
Are shareholders the last safeguard against dark money from private companies?
Fellows
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America’s Dual-Track Voting System
Some states are racing to make voting easier, while others are still pushing to restrict it. What does it mean when access to the ballot depends largely on where you live? -
What Rod Blagojevich’s Double Impeachment Could Mean for Trump
Illinois state senators took pains to ensure a fair trial during Governor Blagojevich’s impeachment. U.S. senators would be wise to do the same for President Trump, writes Brennan Center Fellow Ciara Torres-Spelliscy. -
Can Congress Reclaim Its Responsibility for War and Peace?
After 70 years of abdicating its war-making powers to the president, it’s time Congress reasserted its responsibility over matters of war and peace. -
Qualified Immunity Is the Scourge of Prison Reform
A recent federal appeals court ruling is an egregious example of the problem. -
Breaking the Cycle of Mass Incarceration
NYU law professor and author Rachel Barkow offers solutions for tackling America’s criminal justice crisis. -
The Role of Campaign Finance Laws in the Ukraine Scandal
Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman have been indicted for breaking multiple election laws. -
19 Things We Learned About Money in Politics in 2019
The year in campaign finance had highs and lows (mostly lows). -
Donald Trump and Boris Johnson Enjoy the Same Big Advantage
Both the GOP and the U.K.’s Conservatives benefit from political systems that give them much more power than voters want, writes Brennan Center Fellow Zachary Roth. -
Five Myths About Black Voters
Black voters are not uniformly liberal, writes Brennan Center fellow Theodore R. Johnson.
Pagination
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