In the media

Senior Fellow Tess Bridgeman joins Mary McCord in conversation, with Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman, for the Bonnie and Richard Reiss Lecture on Constitutional History and Law on “Power Without Impunity: War Crimes and Illegal Orders” at the New York Historical.

In Max Boot’s latest Washington Post opinion piece—which cites a Just Security timeline of boat strikes regularly updated by Reiss Center Student Scholars—Non-Resident Senior Fellow Brian Finucane weighs in on the legal implications of Operation Southern Spear.

Distinguished Scholar Michael Schmitt coauthors a Just Security piece on the international law implications of Russia’s electronic warfare countermeasures that diverted Ukrainian drones into Baltic states.

Faculty Co-Director Andrew Weissmann joins Joyce Vance on her Civil Discourse podcast to discuss his new book, Liar’s Kingdom: How to Stop Trump’s Deceit and Save America, available May 19.

Non-Resident Senior Fellow Beth George is selected for Lawdragon’s 2026 500 Leading Global Cyber Lawyers Guide, which recognizes world leaders in privacy, data security, and cyber law matters.

For TIME Magazine, Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman is interviewed alongside Oona Hathaway, Harold Koh, and Tom Dannenbaum on whether President Trump’s threatened strikes in Iran would constitute war crimes in the Iran conflict.

For the New York Times, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Brian Finucane weighs in on the Trump administration’s rhetoric on destroying critical infrastructure supporting civilian life in Iran.

Joining CBS News, Senior Fellow and Visiting Scholar Tess Bridgeman warns of the coerciveness and “flat illegality” of President Trump’s threatened targeting of Iranian electrical generating plants, which power schools, hospitals, and water sanitation facilities for the Iranian civilian population.

Senior Fellows Tess Bridgeman and Brian Finucane examine the Trump administration’s legal theories behind its continued war in Iran and propose opportunities for Congressional action.

Non-Resident Senior Fellow Christopher Fonzone evaluates how an OLC opinion declaring the Presidential Records Act unconstitutional reflects a departure from precedent and best practices of executive branch lawyering, “effectively freeing Executive Branch officials to destroy presidential records.”

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