In the media

Non-Resident Senior Fellow Michael Hanna sits down with NPR to unpack how destabilization of the Iranian regime—resulting from the war between Iran, Israel, and the U.S.—could change regional dynamics.

In a New York Times op-ed, Non-Resident Journalism Fellow Kate Brannen tallies and weighs the hard-dollar costs of the U.S. war in Iran and previous military campaigns by the second Trump administration.

In light of Secretary of Defense Hegseth’s comments regarding “no quarter” in the war on Iran, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Brian Finucane pens an op-ed for MS Now on the implications of denial of quarter under U.S. and international law.

Non-Resident Senior Fellow Bec Ingber joins the Strict Scrutiny podcast to discuss the legality of recent U.S. military actions.

For Project Syndicate, Faculty Director Stephen Holmes warns that the Trump administration’s war partners have ambitions that could fragment a successor state in Iran. 

For Just Security, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Chris Rogers considers how the recent flurry of attention has been missing a “forward-looking, affirmative vision of the legal and protective values military AI should be designed to advance.”

Non-Resident Senior Fellow Brian Finucane breaks down the implications of an unusual War Powers Resolution report from the President to Congress and what it may suggest about recent U.S. partnered military operations in Ecuador.

By “manufacturing uncertainty” for commercial activity, Iran seeks to degrade the Gulf states’ reputation as a reliable place to conduct the world’s business, Faculty Co-Director Stephen Holmes argues in Project Syndicate.

In Project Syndicate, Stephen Holmes argues that the power vacuum created by attacking the Iranian regime may pose an even more dangerous threat, and one which the United States underestimates.

Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman and Senior Fellows Tess Bridgeman and Kate Brannen pose top questions on the Trump Administration’s actions in Iran, in Just Security.

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