Brussels Attacks Could Alter Apple-FBI Battle
The landmark privacy battle is far from over, say legal experts, especially with public opinion likely to swing again toward national security after the latest terrorist attacks in Belgium.
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In Criminal Rulings, Garland Has Usually Sided With Law Enforcement
Of 14 criminal cases identified by The New York Times in which Judge Garland voted differently from at least one fellow judge, he came down in favor of law enforcement 10 times.
By Matthew Stoss
On May 15, 1943, a fire claimed Norman Rockwell’s Arlington, Vt., studio, destroying, among other things, a record of the nascency of his...
The Mideast Came to Idaho State. It Wasn’t the Best Fit
Second-tier state universities and little-known private institutions, look to make up for budget cuts and declining enrollment by accepting more foreign students.
U.S. Says it May Not need Apple to Open San Bernardino iPhone
U.S. prosecutors said Monday that a "third party" had presented a possible method for opening an encrypted iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino shooters.
GW Benches Monmouth to Advance to NIT Quarterfinals
Playing in the Postseason NIT Second Round for the second consecutive season, the fourth-seeded GW Colonials went to top-seeded Monmouth and escaped with an 87-71...
Medical Students Meet their Match
By C.J. Trent-Gurbuz
Paul Kline, a fourth-year medical student at the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences (SMHS), stood with his wife, Mercedes, and...