For Imran Ahmed, the news came not as a dramatic courtroom scene, but as a quiet truncation of his future. A British anti-disinformation researcher who has spent years exposing viral hate and deception online, Ahmed found himself standing in a federal courthouse in New York, not as an observer of the information age but as the subject of a government’s extraordinary power over a non-citizen. A federal judge, Loretta Preska, dismissed his lawsuit against the Trump administration, which had sought to challenge a government effort to detain and deport him. She ruled only that the American courts do not have…

It was the kind of social media announcement that, in any age of fast-moving information, is bound to trigger a wave of curiosity and confusion. For months, Armenian citizens had known that a new constitution was being discussed and drafted, yet no official version had ever been placed before them. The process of constitutional reform is always delicate, especially for a country navigating deep political divides and looking toward its future, and the absence of an official text has naturally created room for rumor. Then came Artashes Ikonomov, a co-founder of the Njhar constitutional movement, who made what he called…