Trial Exposes Harms of Texas Voter Suppression Law
Election workers testify about fears of prosecution due to the law’s unreasonable and often vague provisions.
Analysis
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A Functional Congress Shouldn’t Be Shocking
Lawmakers can build on the success of recent congressional modernization efforts to improve their regulation of science and technology. -
Book Review — Mass Supervision: Probation, Parole, and the Illusion of Safety and Freedom
A former New York City probation commissioner highlights how well-intentioned community supervision has gone awry and makes a compelling case for systemic change. -
Mike Johnson Is Now the Most Powerful Election Denier in Washington
The new House speaker led the effort to overturn the 2020 presidential election. -
Anatomy of a North Carolina Gerrymander
A new congressional map takes the Tar Heel State from having one of the fairest maps in the country to its most biased — and voters of color are among the big victims. -
DHS Must Overhaul Its Flawed Automated Systems
The Department of Homeland Security uses data analytics in ways that threaten constitutional rights. -
Trump’s Attorneys Turn on Him
Three lawyers have pleaded guilty in Trump’s scheme to overturn the 2020 election. -
Supreme Court Considers the First Step Act’s Lenient Sentencing Provision
The Court should respect congressional intent and allow federal judges greater sentencing discretion. -
Tech Titans Must Step Up to Protect Elections
Artificial intelligence will be used to amplify attacks on our election systems. -
Analyzing the FBI’s National Crime Data on 2022 — With an Eye Toward 2023 Trends
The annual breakdown of crime statistics offered some encouraging signs after 2020’s sharp rise in violence.
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