What the 2024 Section 702 Renewal Actually Changed About US Surveillance
The RISAA extended the warrantless program for two years — and quietly narrowed the FBI's rules while widening who can be searched.
Devon Clarke
NATO's 5 Percent Pledge Rewrites the Alliance's Spending Math
The Hague summit communique commits allies to 5 percent of GDP by 2035 — but the split between core defense and infrastructure does the real work.
Petra VogelHow a Continuing Resolution Actually Keeps the Government Open
The CR is a stopgap that freezes last year's budget in place — and its fine print, not the headline date, decides what agencies can and cannot do.
Nathan BrooksWhat a Continuing Resolution Actually Does to Pentagon Spending
Stopgap funding freezes weapons programs at last year's levels and bars new starts, and the compliance costs surface long after the shutdown threat that triggered it fades.
Petra VogelThe briefing
What changed, what the primary record says, and what remains uncertain.
What the ADA's Web Accessibility Rule Actually Requires, and Why the Deadline Moved
Devon ClarkeHow a Federal Government Shutdown Actually Works
Naomi BergmanHow Congress Kills a Federal Rule Without Writing New Law
Naomi BergmanHow the Congressional Review Act Makes a Repeal Permanent
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How a Federal Government Shutdown Actually Works
A shutdown is not a light switch Washington flips on and off. It is a legal chain reaction set in motion by one missed deadline, one 1870s-era statute, and a narrow set of exceptions that decide who keeps working and who does not.
Naomi BergmanSecurity
NATO's 5 Percent Pledge Rewrites the Alliance's Spending Math
Petra VogelWhat a Continuing Resolution Actually Does to Pentagon Spending
Petra VogelRights
What the 2024 Section 702 Renewal Actually Changed About US Surveillance
August 25 · Devon Clarke
What the ADA's Web Accessibility Rule Actually Requires, and Why the Deadline Moved
August 25 · Devon ClarkeGovernment
How a Continuing Resolution Actually Keeps the Government Open
The CR is a stopgap that freezes last year's budget in place — and its fine print, not the headline date, decides what agencies can and cannot do.
Nathan BrooksHow the Congressional Review Act Makes a Repeal Permanent
Nathan BrooksNational News
How Congress Kills a Federal Rule Without Writing New Law
Naomi BergmanBusiness News
