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Articles on Federal prosecutors

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Texas broadened its terrorism law in 2023; a new prosecution is testing how far it reaches. Bo Zaunders/Getty

July 27, 2026

Texas prosecutors are calling a teenage shooting spree ‘terrorism’ – the case could reshape American criminal law

Art Jipson, University of Dayton

When does a shooting become terrorism? A Texas case could help define the answer.

The main building of the U.S. Justice Department is the center of operations for the attorney general. AP Photo/Alex Brandon

December 13, 2024

US attorney general’s professionalism can protect Americans’ privacy, former federal judge explains

John E. Jones III, Dickinson College

A former federal judge explains a key power the US attorney general has, and why it’s useful to the public for the Justice Department to operate in a trustworthy way.

Nursing homes care for more than a million people in the U.S. AP Photo/Richard Drew

March 14, 2024

How for‑profit nursing home regulators can use the powers they already have to fix growing problems with poor‑quality care

Charlene Harrington, University of California, San Francisco

Governments can do more to protect patients at for-profit nursing homes. A behavioral scientist who studies nursing homes weighs in.

Top contributors

Charlene Harrington
Professor Emeritus of Social Behavioral Sciences, University of California, San Francisco
John E. Jones III
President, Dickinson College
Art Jipson
Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Dayton

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