Radio Times turned to Prof. Craig Green to help make legal sense of the twists and turns in the investigation into former president Trump’s possession of classified documents at Mar-A-Lago. Read More

As the Supreme Court continues to limit the power of administrative agencies like the EPA, the Boston Review turns to scholarship by Prof. Craig Green to explain the consequences for American government. Read More

Newsweek turns to Prof. Craig Green to understand how the NY AG’s suit against the Trump family can focus on civil liability for criminal acts. Read More

Professor Craig Green joined Radio Times to discuss the Jan. 6 committee’s hearing about the 187 minutes during which former President Trump failed to make an effort to stop the mob storming the Capitol. Listen here.

Can a state legislature disregard its own constitution and processes to change the outcome of a federal election? That’s the question before SCOTUS in a case on the fall docket. Prof. Craig Green discusses on KYW’s InDepth podcast. Listen here.

As Pennsylvania Republicans push through a bill that would add abortion restrictions to the PA constitution, Prof. Craig Green warns that the norms safeguarding its stability are “under really serious and multifaceted attack.” Read more.

SCOTUS unveiled its new “major questions doctrine” in WV v. EPA. Prof. Craig Green warns that it could prove “very costly for the American public.” Read more

Arizona’s Attorney General is pressuring its Governor to authorize military action at the state’s southern border. Prof. Craig Green says the idea violates a “core idea of the United States.” Read more.

When SCOTUS unveiled its’ “major questions doctrine” in WV v. EPA, it took a dangerous step toward dismantling federal legislation that is “the direct and fundamental product of American democracy,” writes Prof. Craig Green. Read more.

At issue in a case on SCOTUS’s fall docket is the “independent state legislature doctrine” which, according to Prof. Craig Green, could enable a legislature to ignore federal election outcomes and “go rogue.” Read more.