White nationalism’s appeal runs deeper than partisan politicsPatrick Egan, New York University; James Bisbee, Vanderbilt University, and Joshua A. Tucker, New York University
Christa Pike survived a lethal injection attempt – the latest person to endure a failed executionAustin Sarat, Amherst College
The trouble with Flock cameras is the surveillance system’s architecture, not just some of its usersHenry F. Fradella, Arizona State University
Up-and-down progress of voting rights in America has been shaped by these 10 key momentsGibbs Knotts, Coastal Carolina University and Christopher A. Cooper, Western Carolina University
Dan Rather has followed the news wherever he goes, in a career that highlights 75 years of evolving journalismWalter Podrazik, University of Illinois Chicago
As AI political deepfakes go viral, lawmakers struggle to keep up – 2 states’ laws show limits of what they can doStefani Langehennig, University of Denver
Originalism: What it is, what it isn’t and why it’s the most democratic option for the Supreme CourtBrian Fitzpatrick, Vanderbilt University
Trump wants an AI Force like Space Force, but that could make AI’s risks harder to manageJason M. Blazakis, Middlebury College
How due process, not the First Amendment, got the White House ban on reporters blocked in courtWayne Unger, Quinnipiac University
Trump frames unregulated AI as a way to keep ahead of China – but in fact, it harms US national securityStephen Collins, Kennesaw State University
Election officials are fighting wavering voter trust by making mundane processes visible and recruiting citizens to helpRobert Glover, University of Maine
No cheery time for election pollsters in run-up to US midtermsW. Joseph Campbell, American University School of Communication
How red went from the color of revolution to the color of Republicans in US politicsAndrew Latham, Macalester College
Ron DeSantis’ 2 terms in office fundamentally altered Florida’s political landscape, cementing conservative policies through strategic control of state institutionsLiv Coleman, University of Tampa
8 rules to help you understand what campaign finance reporting reveals about influence and support – or doesn’tRobert Boatright, Clark University; Institute for Humane Studies
How ‘portfolio reasoning’ explains Trump’s constant reevaluation of America’s valueJ. Christian Spielvogel, Penn State
Other presidents have let white-collar criminals dodge financial penalties – but not like TrumpCaren Morrison, Georgia State University
How Trump’s crypto winnings undermined the industry’s push for looser regulationLee Reiners, Duke University
Security clearances don’t determine whom a president can trust – they reveal risks the president may not knowBrian O'Neill, Georgia Institute of Technology
The Pentagon is using polygraphs to hunt leakers, but the tests are more theater than factBrian O'Neill, Georgia Institute of Technology
What comes next for the 1 million people who have lost – or will soon lose – Temporary Protected StatusJean Lantz Reisz, University of Southern California
Lake Ontario to Lake America – who gets to decide what goes on maps?Innisfree McKinnon, University of Wisconsin-Stout Polytechnic
USS Abraham Lincoln’s record deployment highlights shortfalls of US military readinessMonica Duffy Toft, Tufts University
How the American revolt against Flock cameras mirrors the Boston Tea Party of 1773G. Patrick O'Brien, University of Tampa
Americans agree their democracy is in crisis – yet the solution is as simple as it is elusiveKenneth Michael White, Kennesaw State University
25 years after 9/11, what disasters reveal about Americans’ ability to reconnectTonya Cross Hansel, University of Texas at Arlington
Indictments against a top extremism researcher and the SPLC force a reckoning on research ethics – an extremism scholar reflects on the field’s challengesArie Perliger, UMass Lowell
Immigration enforcement is supplying a long-standing economic market for prisonersElla Siegrist, Washington University in St. Louis
After Supreme Court setback, Trump again targets immigration by expanding definition of birthright citizenshipAustin Sarat, Amherst College
Texas prosecutors are calling a teenage shooting spree ‘terrorism’ – the case could reshape American criminal lawArt Jipson, University of Dayton
Is withholding federal counterterrorism funds from states – as FEMA has threatened – legal?Austin Sarat, Amherst College
When can a power company take your land for data center infrastructure?Aaron Walayat, University of Dayton
After 1776, the founders designed a government that accounts for ‘a degree of depravity in mankind’Donovan Fifield, University of South Carolina
Justice Jackson’s birthright citizenship opinion includes Black Americans in the story of the nation’s search for equalityAustin Sarat, Amherst College
As the US turns 250, a forgotten founding influence helps explain its current uneaseRobert A. Ballingall, University of Maine
Supreme Court ruling in Trump v. Slaughter turbocharges presidential powerGraham G. Dodds, Concordia University
Can development happen without displacement? Pittsburgh’s Hazelwood neighborhood is a test caseIra Goldstein, University of Pennsylvania
1 in 2 Florida residents live in HOAs – how these private governments are reshaping the American DreamStephanie A. Dhuman, Hamilton College
Pennsylvania’s skill games are officially gambling – so should they be at every gas station?Jonathan Caulkins, Carnegie Mellon University
ICE arrests at Philadelphia International evoke time when airport police helped military catch AWOL Vietnam War soldiers in 1960sMenika Dirkson, Morgan State University
Pennsylvania is suing TikTok over ‘addictive’ features – but that’s messier than it soundsJonathan Caulkins, Carnegie Mellon University
How students at Colorado State helped teach their community to stop talking past each other and manage complex problemsMartin Carcasson, Colorado State University
Trust is a behavior, not a credential – and that explains the Rodgers-Fauci divideJohn C. Besley, Michigan State University
Colorado is facing a housing shortage - building more duplexes and townhomes could be part of the solutionStefan Chavez-Norgaard, University of Denver and Susan D. Daggett, University of Denver