On Monday, April 1, Reiss Center Non-Resident Senior Fellow Tom Joscelyn sat down with NYU Law students for an informal lunch talk covering a wide range of topics. Joscelyn discussed his work on the House January 6 Committee as a principal author of the Committee’s report; the ongoing threat and operations of groups who participated
[youtube id="vief2orJXFk" width="600" height="350" autoplay="no" api_params="" class=""] Former President Donald Trump is facing four explosive criminal prosecutions: the January 6 and classified documents cases brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith in federal court, the election interference case in Georgia, and the “hush money” case in New York. The outcomes could alter American democracy for
[youtube id="YAmUlnqYkDQ" width="600" height="350" autoplay="no" api_params="" class=""] Recent issues of major public concern (the COVID pandemic; threats to the secure administration of federal elections) have engendered a wave of mis- and disinformation, often spread virally through social media platforms. This has highlighted a vital but unsettled question in US law: When can the government
