Preface

Contemporary regulation of artificial intelligence is dominated by a powerful intuition: that the risks posed by opaque machine learning systems can...

The past decade has been one of rapid and sweeping changes in international politics and economics. Unlike international trade and investment, the...

Embedded in a recently decided Supreme Court case about Cuba and the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act—Exxon Mobil v. Cimex—was a debate about the...

The U.S.-Iran war highlights the underappreciated national security benefits of China’s electrostate strategy. 

News headlines regularly announce that...

In earlier work, I discussed historical understandings of the kinds of disputes that Congress can authorize nonjudicial actors to resolve and the...

Although the U.S. Constitution is widely described as lacking enforceable social rights, a recent line of cases from the Ninth Circuit recognizes a...

After an impatient wait, the U.S. Supreme Court finally handed down its opinion in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, the tariffs case, on Friday, Feb...

Contractual provisions come in and out of vogue, even in stultifyingly standardised financial instruments. The latest burst of creativity has been...

At points in American history, there have been significant, even massive shifts in constitutional understandings, doctrines, and practices. Apparently...

In a resort-to-force setting, what standard of care must a state follow when using AI to avoid international responsibility for a wrongful act? This...

Scholars regard the 1923 League of Nations experts’ report as the origin of the international tax system as we know it. The experts’ report noted the...

This Chapter discusses citizenship taxation as a potential solution to the challenges posed by increasing global mobility and the digitalization of...

Many disdain the use of consequences in legal interpretation. Yet it turns out that interpreters have long used consequences, particularly...

In the name of national security, the Trump administration has taken a stake in Intel, acquired a “golden share” in U.S. Steel, obtained equity stakes...

Treating a tax or tariff as different from a confiscation is an interpretive issue that should be decided by Congress, not the judiciary.

On Nov. 5...

Article II of the Constitution says that “[t]he executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America.” Of course, the...

Until he joined the U.S. government in 1934, Robert H. Jackson had been a lawyer in private practice in Upstate New York who was admitted to the bar...