The justices will hear oral arguments in two cases this morning. The first is United States v. Microsoft Corp., which asks whether the Store

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court will decide whether tech companies that store our emails and other personal data on servers abroad can be forced to turn that data over to American law enforcement. In an op-ed published this morning in The Hill, Committee for Justice President Curt Levey writes about what's at stake in both United States v. Microsoft and the critical legislation introduced this month—the CLOUD Act—intended to modernize the statute governing this question. Levey

While states are a source for judicial picks, the federal Justice Department remains the biggest proving ground, said Curt Levey, president

“We would expect Democrats in Congress and Democratic governors to be part of the resistance, but we should expect more from chief law enfor

Kim Dotcom suffered another legal setback last month in his fight to avoid extradition from New Zealand to the United States and hang on to

What rights will we have when artificial intelligence begins making decisions for us? Curt Levey, president of the Committee for Justice, jo

The Senate confirmed President Trump’s 19th federal judge Thursday, approving James Ho for a seat on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals a

As of now, Facebook and similar companies are reviewing content through largely self-regulation rather than U.S. government mandates—so it f

The Fourth Amendment protects American citizens from unwarranted searches and seizures, but how far does that protection extend? The Carpent