by Ikenna Anusiem | Mar 9, 2026 | University of Houston
In July 2024, the Supreme Court decided Trump v. United States. The ruling? Former presidents have broad immunity from criminal prosecution for “official acts” they take while in office. That sentence sounds technical and legal but it raises a very simple yet...
by Eliana Angeles | Mar 9, 2026 | University of Houston
“Be there, will be wild!” The U.S. is closing in the 2020 presidential election between then current President Donald Trump and democrat candidate Joe Biden and states are tallying up the votes. President Trump preaches election fraud claims towards his followers and...
by Aline El Helou | Mar 9, 2026 | University of Houston
When we hear the word “democratic crisis,” most of us picture something dramatic. A military takeover or a government collapsing overnight. The kind of thing that feels distant, like it only happens in other countries. That’s why what happened on January 6, 2021, felt...
by Rustylee Agyemang | Feb 14, 2026 | Boston University
Donald Trump’s use of AI-generated media, particularly content that fabricates or manipulates the speech and actions of political opponents, constitutes a form of democratic erosion by proxy: it does not directly dismantle democratic institutions, but it degrades the...
by Kevin Tushe | Feb 13, 2026 | Boston University
Since its creation in 1914, the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) has managed and coordinated a rotating press pool that is allotted coverage to White House briefings. Under this agreement, the major wire news sources of the United States, such as the...