U.S. v. Parasmo Brief: A Wrong Jury Instruction Is Not Harmless Where the Defendant Presented Believable Evidence of Innocence

Matthew Cavedon Dr. Frank Parasmo is an 80-year-old physician who practiced in New York for decades. A federal jury convicted him of unlawfully

A Presumption of Privacy for Ordinary AI Use

Kevin T. Frazier As AI capabilities increase, calls for know-your-customer (KYC) requirements to be imposed on actors across the AI tech stack will

New Survey Shows Americans Want Financial Privacy

Nicholas Anthony A new survey by the DeFi Education Fund found that 74 percent of Americans value financial privacy. This result aligns with

Don’t Be Swayed by Tactical Nuclear Weapons

Benjamin Giltner The Department of Defense, specifically under the direction of Undersecretary Elbridge Colby, is looking to increase the number of “tactical” nuclear weapons

Now’s a Good Time to End Bad Immigration Policies

David J. Bier Democrats won control of the House and Senate last night. Although many causes will be identified for the “stunning blue

Yes—It Was Mostly the War

Justin Logan Last night’s midterm elections saw voters smash almost anything with the faintest hint of red. Now the blame game will begin,

Criminal Justice, Civil Liberties, and the New Congress

Matthew Cavedon Democrats won control of both houses of Congress in last night’s midterm elections. Criminal law and civil liberties are likely to

Do National Guard Deployments Reduce Crime? Evidence from DC

Jeffrey Miron According to a recent Facebook post from the Department of War, DC is “SAFER THAN EVER BEFORE,” thanks to the National