What the Russian drones in Poland mean for NATO Stacie Goddard - September 10, 2025 Here’s what the NATO security treaty actually does – and doesn’t – require.
Good to Know: Executive orders (and their cousins) Andrew Rudalevige - August 2, 2025 What presidential directives can – and cannot – do.
U.S. war powers and Congressional (ir)resolution Andrew Rudalevige - June 23, 2025 Some answers to all the many questions about Trump and Iran.
Good to Know: Why do we need government? Eric Gonzalez Juenke - May 16, 2025 The Constitutional framers believed that weak governments could be just as dangerous to individual freedom as powerful ones.
Could the Supreme Court kill the Fed’s independence? Sarah Binder and Mark Spindel - April 24, 2025 Maybe, but keep your eyes on politics – and the markets.
Martial law in South Korea sparks political turmoil Eun A Jo - December 3, 2024 It’s been 4 decades since a declaration of martial law. This one lasted just 6 hours.
Trump can use recess appointments to bypass the Senate Sarah Binder - November 13, 2024 But why would he want to?
The high stakes in Moldova’s 2024 election Isabelle DeSisto and Grigore Pop-Eleches - October 30, 2024 Will Russian interference throw this critical election?
What to celebrate during Malawi’s 60th birthday Kim Yi Dionne - July 5, 2024 Lessons in resistance and resilience.
The Supreme Court’s immunity decision sidesteps history Andrew Rudalevige - July 4, 2024 Those who framed the Constitution agreed that unchecked presidential power was a terrible idea.