As Syrian President al-Sharaa visits the White House for the first time, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Michael Hanna speaks with The Washington Post on the sectarian violence that has posed a challenge to Syria’s transition. Gallery As Syrian President al-Sharaa visits the White House for the first time, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Michael Hanna speaks with The Washington Post on the sectarian violence that has posed a challenge to Syria’s transition. In the media As Syrian President al-Sharaa visits the White House for the first time, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Michael Hanna speaks with The Washington Post on the sectarian violence that has posed a challenge to Syria’s transition.Marie Miller2025-11-11T14:20:14-05:00November 11th, 2025|Read More
“There has been no armed attack. There is no organized armed group [and] there is no armed conflict:” Non-Resident Senior Fellow Rebecca Ingber speaks to The Christian Science Monitor about the Trump Administration’s ongoing lethal boat strikes. Gallery “There has been no armed attack. There is no organized armed group [and] there is no armed conflict:” Non-Resident Senior Fellow Rebecca Ingber speaks to The Christian Science Monitor about the Trump Administration’s ongoing lethal boat strikes. In the media “There has been no armed attack. There is no organized armed group [and] there is no armed conflict:” Non-Resident Senior Fellow Rebecca Ingber speaks to The Christian Science Monitor about the Trump Administration’s ongoing lethal boat strikes.Marie Miller2025-11-10T11:54:43-05:00November 10th, 2025|Read More
Reiss Center Student Scholars Margaret Lin and Jeremy Chin provide an essential Just Security timeline chronicling U.S. military strikes against suspected drug traffickers in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific, statements by administration officials, and related congressional actions. Gallery Reiss Center Student Scholars Margaret Lin and Jeremy Chin provide an essential Just Security timeline chronicling U.S. military strikes against suspected drug traffickers in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific, statements by administration officials, and related congressional actions. In the media Reiss Center Student Scholars Margaret Lin and Jeremy Chin provide an essential Just Security timeline chronicling U.S. military strikes against suspected drug traffickers in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific, statements by administration officials, and related congressional actions. Marie Miller2025-11-06T14:50:24-05:00November 6th, 2025|Read More
In a New York Times op-ed, Faculty Co-Director Andrew Weissman and Mary McCord argue that the Supreme Court decision in Trump v. United States unleashed rather than prevented weaponized prosecutions against perceived political enemies. Gallery In a New York Times op-ed, Faculty Co-Director Andrew Weissman and Mary McCord argue that the Supreme Court decision in Trump v. United States unleashed rather than prevented weaponized prosecutions against perceived political enemies. In the media In a New York Times op-ed, Faculty Co-Director Andrew Weissman and Mary McCord argue that the Supreme Court decision in Trump v. United States unleashed rather than prevented weaponized prosecutions against perceived political enemies.Marie Miller2025-11-04T15:40:36-05:00November 4th, 2025|Read More
Contextualizing the latest strike in the Caribbean, Defense One’s “The D Brief” newsletter features Reiss Center Student Scholars Margaret Lin and Jeremy Chin’s Just Security timeline of recent U.S. military action against alleged narcotics traffickers. Gallery Contextualizing the latest strike in the Caribbean, Defense One’s “The D Brief” newsletter features Reiss Center Student Scholars Margaret Lin and Jeremy Chin’s Just Security timeline of recent U.S. military action against alleged narcotics traffickers. In the media Contextualizing the latest strike in the Caribbean, Defense One’s “The D Brief” newsletter features Reiss Center Student Scholars Margaret Lin and Jeremy Chin’s Just Security timeline of recent U.S. military action against alleged narcotics traffickers. Marie Miller2025-11-10T11:55:13-05:00November 4th, 2025|Read More
Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman sits down with The Bulwark to explain the precedent set as the War Powers Resolution 60-day deadline passes for Congressional authorization of the Trump administration’s lethal boat strikes in the Caribbean Sea. Gallery Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman sits down with The Bulwark to explain the precedent set as the War Powers Resolution 60-day deadline passes for Congressional authorization of the Trump administration’s lethal boat strikes in the Caribbean Sea. In the media Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman sits down with The Bulwark to explain the precedent set as the War Powers Resolution 60-day deadline passes for Congressional authorization of the Trump administration’s lethal boat strikes in the Caribbean Sea.Marie Miller2025-11-03T11:57:03-05:00November 3rd, 2025|Read More
As the War Powers Resolution “60-day clock” expires, for Just Security, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Brian Finucane dissects the significance of the interpretation of “hostilities” in reported Trump administration legal argument that the WPR statutory framework does not apply to ongoing U.S. maritime strikes. Gallery As the War Powers Resolution “60-day clock” expires, for Just Security, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Brian Finucane dissects the significance of the interpretation of “hostilities” in reported Trump administration legal argument that the WPR statutory framework does not apply to ongoing U.S. maritime strikes. In the media As the War Powers Resolution “60-day clock” expires, for Just Security, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Brian Finucane dissects the significance of the interpretation of “hostilities” in reported Trump administration legal argument that the WPR statutory framework does not apply to ongoing U.S. maritime strikes.Marie Miller2025-11-03T11:55:28-05:00November 3rd, 2025|Read More
Non-Resident Senior Fellow Rebecca Ingber co-authors an explainer for Just Security about the statutory constraint imposed by the War Powers Resolution’s “60-day clock” for obtaining congressional authorization or terminating the use of armed forces. Gallery Non-Resident Senior Fellow Rebecca Ingber co-authors an explainer for Just Security about the statutory constraint imposed by the War Powers Resolution’s “60-day clock” for obtaining congressional authorization or terminating the use of armed forces. In the media Non-Resident Senior Fellow Rebecca Ingber co-authors an explainer for Just Security about the statutory constraint imposed by the War Powers Resolution’s “60-day clock” for obtaining congressional authorization or terminating the use of armed forces.Marie Miller2025-11-03T10:55:35-05:00November 3rd, 2025|Read More
For CNN, Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman weighs in on the missing legal requirements for the Trump Admin’s threatened action against Venezuela on land—including Congressional authorization. Gallery For CNN, Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman weighs in on the missing legal requirements for the Trump Admin’s threatened action against Venezuela on land—including Congressional authorization. In the media For CNN, Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman weighs in on the missing legal requirements for the Trump Admin’s threatened action against Venezuela on land—including Congressional authorization.Marie Miller2025-10-31T09:31:41-04:00October 31st, 2025|Read More
Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman co-authors a piece in Just Security examining the Trump administration’s contradictory approaches in characterizing the status of Tren de Aragua, suggesting that its differing positions are irreconcilable and complicate typical judicial deference to the executive’s determination. Gallery Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman co-authors a piece in Just Security examining the Trump administration’s contradictory approaches in characterizing the status of Tren de Aragua, suggesting that its differing positions are irreconcilable and complicate typical judicial deference to the executive’s determination. In the media Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman co-authors a piece in Just Security examining the Trump administration’s contradictory approaches in characterizing the status of Tren de Aragua, suggesting that its differing positions are irreconcilable and complicate typical judicial deference to the executive’s determination.Marie Miller2025-10-29T11:14:58-04:00October 29th, 2025|Read More