Half a century into its existence, the WPR has had a more substantial effect than many acknowledge—but not necessarily in the way its authors anticipated.

The House is scheduled to vote this week on assistance to Israel—but not Ukraine. Can the new Speaker thread a tricky legislative needle?

Here’s how the U.S. should codify protections of foreign nationals’ data in the reauthorization of the FISA.

In a presidential election, third-party success could lead to a constitutional crisis. In 2024, it’s a real possibility.

Privacy debates are often absolutist; smarter policy would force advocates and critics to confront the trade-offs.

Despite the widespread citation of the Cuban missile crisis as the archetype of a president utilizing Article II authority to meet a danger unilaterally, Kennedy’s actions in the 1962 crisis were formall...

Sen. Tuberville’s hold on general officer nominees is another example of a system struggling with basic functions.

How McDonnell v. United States will shape the ongoing prosecution of New Jersey Sen. Robert Menendez. 

We appreciate the thorough response to our piece, but several points require clarification.