A New U.S. Visa Requirement Is Silencing Foreign Filmmakers
The Brennan Center and the Knight Institute are suing the Trump administration over its social media surveillance policy for visa applicants.
Fellows
-
-
Another Trump Official’s Attack on Reformist Prosecutors Fails
District attorneys aren’t avenging angels. They serve victims and defendants both, writes Brennan Center Fellow Andrew Cohen. -
How Bloomberg’s Entry Shows What Order Primaries Should Be Held In
Letting small states go first allows for a more even playing field, writes Brennan Center Fellow Walter Shapiro. -
She Got Her Voting Rights Back. Now She’s Fighting to Restore Them for Others.
“Voting is one of those fundamental rights that should have never been taken from us in the first place.” -
The Supreme Court Shouldn’t Disrupt the Judicial Consensus on the Second Amendment
The justices are being asked to supercharge gun rights with a new set of rules, write law professors Joseph Blocher and Eric Ruben. -
Nepotism and the Impeachment Inquiry
The issue of family favoritism is in the spotlight. -
Conservatives Celebrate Federal Courts’ Sharp Right Turn
The judiciary is already dramatically more white, male, conservative, and hostile to civil rights. -
A Trump Administration Plan that Could Boost Corporate ‘Dark Money’ in Elections
A Securities and Exchange Commission proposal could limit shareholders’ ability to rein in secret campaign spending by big companies. -
Is the Handgun America’s ‘Most Popular’ Self-Defense Weapon? It’s a Crucial Question at the Supreme Court
A landmark 2008 gun-rights decision relied on an unsupported assumption about handgun popularity. -
What 2019 State and Local Elections Will Mean for Justice Reform in America
This might be an election “off” year, but the results in races for governor and district attorney will mean a lot for millions around the country.
Pagination
Stay up to date