Take Care

Ensuring the President “shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed”

Daily Update

A private right-wing militia in New Mexico has been detaining migrant families at gunpoint before handing them over to Border Patrol. A redacted version of the Mueller Report was released following a press conference including prepared remarks from AG William Barr. Following the press conference, top Dems have suggested that Barr “deliberately distorted” portions of the report. The report of a second Justice Department investigation, discussing the FBI’s investigation of the Christopher Steele dossier, could be released as early as next month.

Kyle Skinner

Harvard Law School

Mueller Report Counterspin: We Still Don't Know Why Trump Denied Russian Interference

4/19/19 // In-Depth Analysis

The Mueller Report could but won't be used as the basis for impeachment. Meanwhile, it leaves two fundamental questions unanswered.

Michael C. Dorf

Cornell Law School

Versus Trump: Dems vs. The IRS?

4/18/19 // Commentary

This week on Versus Trump, Jason, Charlie, and Easha discuss the brewing dispute over Trump's tax returns. Listen now!

Beyond Resistance: A Guide for Local Governments to Protect Their Communities

4/18/19 // Latest Developments

By Jill E. Habig and Joanna Pearl: Here's how cities and states can protect their residents' rights

Take Care

Relitigating Dunn v. Ray

4/17/19 // In-Depth Analysis

The Supreme Court has insisted on relitigating and reaffirming its decision in Dunn v. Ray. So let's do that.

Leah Litman

U.C. Irvine School of Law

What Congress Can Do To Obtain President Trump’s Taxes

4/15/19 // In-Depth Analysis

Here are the steps Congress can (and should) take to review the President's tax returns as expeditiously as possible

Brianne J. Gorod

Constitutional Accountability Center

Something Is Rotten In States’ Execution Protocols And Capital Litigation at SCOTUS

4/15/19 // In-Depth Analysis

Some recent cases suggest that, if anything, the Supreme Court should be harder on states in capital litigation proceedings. Instead, the Court has done the opposite.

Leah Litman

U.C. Irvine School of Law