In the media

RCLS fellow Rebecca Ingber speaks to the Christian Science Monitor about the unwillingness of career bureaucrats to act as partisans on the President’s behalf

RCLS student scholar Julia Brooks writes in Just Security on possible Turkish war crimes in northeast Syria and states’ obligation to prosecute grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions

RCLS fellow Yascha Mounk writes in The Atlantic that recent Polish elections demonstrate populism’s tightening grip on the country—and notes that the effects will be felt throughout the EU

RCLS faculty director Ryan Goodman spoke with the New York Times about possible pathways forward for the House impeachment inquiry in the face of White House resistance to congressional oversight

RCLS fellow Tess Bridgeman in Just Security analyzes issues with the White House Counsel’s letter refusing to cooperate with congressional requests for information in the impeachment inquiry

As Polish elections approach, RCLS fellow Yascha Mounk writes in The Atlantic about the erosion of the country’s democratic institutions under the rule of its populist government

Five RCLS affiliates signed an open letter by national security officials supporting the protection of the whistleblower from retaliation and explaining how whistleblowers make the country safer

RCLS faculty director Ryan Goodman offers a comprehensive annotation of the Ukrainegate whistleblower’s complaint, finding its claims are overwhelmingly confirmed by external sources

RCLS fellow Nicholas Rasmussen spoke on MSNBC about how the nature of the Ukraine scandal and impeachment inquiry will undermine the effectiveness of the President and Secretary of State in addressing foreign policy and national security challenges

RCLS Senior Fellow and Visiting Scholar Tess Bridgeman appeared on MSNBC to discuss the restriction of access to some of President Trump’s conversations with foreign leaders through their unusual placement on a highly classified system

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