How Corruption Affects Democracy
When elected officials are corrupt, citizens participate less in the democratic process and lose faith in government.
When elected officials are corrupt, citizens participate less in the democratic process and lose faith in government.
Innovative programs make them safer while enhancing opportunities for success after release. Some states are showing the way.
The potential for corruption in the federal government goes beyond the president. That’s why Congress needs to pass reforms for all three branches now.
The best way to show respect for the Supreme Court is to demand its reform.
Amid the partial government shutdown, Congress is showing signs it can reclaim its constitutional authority to push back on an overreaching executive.
The state’s proposal to automatically limit access to some criminal record information follows the example of more than a dozen states across the country.
The Major Questions newsletter from Jesse Wegman will put rulings in context and explore ways to fix the Court.
An apparent drop in warrantless searches of Americans’ communications masks a darker reality.
The new hub from the Kohlberg Center on the U.S. Supreme Court features a diverse range of commentary, analysis, and resources, as well as public opinion polling.
Lawmakers confront the limits and risks of camera-based oversight amid the DHS funding debate.