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Karen J. Greenberg
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Karen J. Greenberg is director of the Center on National Security at Fordham Law School. She is the author of The Least Worst Place: Guantanamo’s First 100 Days and, most recently, Rogue Justice: The Making of the Security State , published in May 2016 by Crown.
From the beginning of the War on Terrorism to the 2008 recession, to the coronavirus pandemic, US government accountability has been missing in action.
A botched pandemic response in the US has led to an astounding death toll, a sky-high unemployment rate, and rising inequality.
As the rest of the world scrambles to alleviate the effects of the coronavirus, President Trump is using it to advance his agenda.
Whether it be impeachment, presidential primaries, or checks and balances, the principles that shaped our country may soon be obsolete.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
The detention camp has helped enshrine indefinite detention, secrecy, and rogue justice in American life.
The president’s falsehoods are dizzying in number, but they follow a predictable, time-honored tradition of how totalitarians rule.
Trump’s immigration policies have traumatized thousands of migrant children and have killed at least seven.
The US government is blacking out the grimmest aspects of our recent history, leaving us unable to understand the country we live in.
The current administration is bent on making it easier to denaturalize American citizens.
A new history of the early American republic recasts the origins of originalism and how the Constitution gained its “fixed” status.
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