Trump may have violated various laws – here's how

It’s no secret that former President Donald Trump has a way of grabbing headlines and driving news. For us at The Conversation, that means we have to be ready for whatever may come, always.

So yesterday morning we had Clark Cunningham, a Georgia State University legal scholar and expert on search warrants, ready to go with the bare bones of a story that examined the possible ways Trump violated the law by holding on to government documents.

Cunningham breaks down the complicated case and the significance of a Florida judge’s releasing the FBI’s search warrant and a detailed list of items it took from Mar-a-Lago.

“The unsealed documents seem to indicate that the U.S. Department of Justice believes Trump may have violated the Espionage Act, as well as other criminal laws relating to the handling of public records,” Cunningham writes.

And with 75th anniversary of India’s Partition, we reached out to several scholars to revisit this history and to explain its profound impact globally. You can read all of the articles in a special e-book.

This week we also liked articles that explained why Russia’s move to ban the Jewish Agency is unlikely to end Jewish emigration from that country, how long the oldest people lived in Neolithic China and Medieval England and what primary care providers can do in terms of access to contraception and abortion.