Animate Background Off Topic Africa American Defense and Security Asia Congress Domestic Affairs Economic Issues Education Elections Energy and the Environment Europe Federalism Finance and Banking Foreign Affairs Founding and Shaping of the Nation Governance Health Human Rights and Civil Rights Immigration Impeachment Infrastructure Jobs and Economy Latin America and the Caribbean Law and Justice Leadership Media and the Press Middle East North America Political Parties and Movements Politics Race and Racism Religion Science and Technology Social Issues South America Supreme Court Taxation The First Year The Presidency Trade War and Terrorism World Happenings Search News The Presidency The Evolution and Limits of Friction in Presidentially Declared Emergencies Friction in the U.S. government can produce better policies—but emergency powers now empower frictionless government Ashley Deeks and Kristen Eichensehr The Presidency Presidents and emergency government Russell Riley describes when U.S. presidents have modified institutional practices to address emergencies. Russell L. Riley The Presidency Legislators in Tudor America Philip Wallach reconsiders what it means to be a successful member of Congress Philip Wallach The Presidency Shared powers: Anatomy of our present discontents Executive-centered partisanship has dangerously weakened the constitutional role of Congress Sidney M. Milkis The Presidency 'The instruments with which to work': OMB in its second century Issues raised throughout the history of the Office of Management are back with new urgency, warns Andrew Rudalevige Andrew Rudalevige Israel's strike in Doha and Trump's reaction University of Virginia’s Mara Rudman discusses Israel's attack in Qatar. Mara Rudman Load More
The Presidency The Evolution and Limits of Friction in Presidentially Declared Emergencies Friction in the U.S. government can produce better policies—but emergency powers now empower frictionless government Ashley Deeks and Kristen Eichensehr
The Presidency Presidents and emergency government Russell Riley describes when U.S. presidents have modified institutional practices to address emergencies. Russell L. Riley
The Presidency Legislators in Tudor America Philip Wallach reconsiders what it means to be a successful member of Congress Philip Wallach
The Presidency Shared powers: Anatomy of our present discontents Executive-centered partisanship has dangerously weakened the constitutional role of Congress Sidney M. Milkis
The Presidency 'The instruments with which to work': OMB in its second century Issues raised throughout the history of the Office of Management are back with new urgency, warns Andrew Rudalevige Andrew Rudalevige
Israel's strike in Doha and Trump's reaction University of Virginia’s Mara Rudman discusses Israel's attack in Qatar. Mara Rudman
