Rodger D. Citron is the associate dean for research and scholarship and a professor of law at Touro University, Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center, and author of a recent article in the Rutgers Law Review on the life and work of the Honorable Irving R. Kaufman.
It was the most high-profile espionage trial of the Cold War, and Irving R. Kaufman and his liberal and controversial legacy remain a source of debate.
My friend, an entrepreneur turned exemplary officer, was killed in action in eastern Ukraine this year. Like his comrades, he knew what he was fighting for.
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I wrote a book about him, and we became friends. The cynics didn’t understand how he fused moral simplicity and political profundity.
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The late civil rights leader who died this week built a multiracial, multifaith coalition rooted in shared economic and democratic aspirations.
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The Fifth Circuit embraces a radical vision of endless detention, as does the Trump administration. Will it be too much even for the Roberts Court?
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Whatever one thinks about cryptocurrency, the federal government must update antiquated security procedures to protect its digital asset stockpile.
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The administration that vowed to end identity politics has simply changed the beneficiary list.
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I’ve learned Trump will kill Netflix’s bid for Warner and help Paramount win, giving him control of Fox, CBS, CNN, and TikTok. But as Colbert showed, we can fight back.
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