Just Security: No, Trump Can’t Withhold Anti-Terrorism Funds to Pressure States to Change Their Election Rules
But these conditions are not only a bad idea–they are unlawful and, indeed, likely to be challenged in court. As I explain below, they suffer from three principal defects: the Trump administration lacks authority to impose them; they conflict with the Constitution’s
Tech Policy Press: A Judicial Wake-Up Call on Government by AI
In May, a federal court dispensed the administration a dose of reality. The case, American Council of Learned Societies v. National Endowment for the Humanities, concerned an initiative closely related to DOGE’s deregulatory push: its mass cancellation of NEH grants in
Just Security: State and Administrative Law Backstops to Federal Corruption
So how might those committed to democratic principles begin to punish, deter, or at the very least expose corrupt dealings in the federal government? Part of the answer lies in so-far underutilized state laws related to unfair competition and additional
Just Security: The Trump Administration’s Fraud Problem
The Trump administration has settled on a strategy: frame efforts to withhold congressionally appropriated funds as fraud prevention, and hope that hard questions about evidence, process, and legal authority disappear.
Harvard Journal on Legislation: Some First Principles on Large Language Model Capabilities and Federal Rulemaking
When it comes to federal administrative capacity, the Trump administration is working at cross-purposes with itself.
Notice & Comment: A Symposium for AI Skeptics, AI Believers, and Everyone in Between
We promised you that this symposium would be for AI skeptics, AI believers, and everyone in between, and we hope that you will agree that we delivered.