Just Security By Tess Bridgeman, Joshua Geltzer, and Luke Hartig August 31, 2018
U.S. Policy on Egypt Is a Vestige of a Bygone Era, but Will It Ever Change?
Marianna Kozak2023-07-17T23:15:37-04:00World Politics Review By Michael Hanna August 9, 2018
Water Wars on the Nile
Marianna Kozak2023-07-17T19:34:32-04:00Foreign Affairs By Daniel Benaim and Michael Hanna August 9, 2018
U.S.-Russia Military Coop: Sec. Mattis Doesn’t Need Congress’ Permission, But Congress Has Control Options
Sarvenaz Bakhtiar2018-10-15T05:44:22-04:00Just Security By Tess Bridgeman July 23, 2018
Standards for Impeachment: Trump’s Defense of Putin in the Face of Russia’s Electoral Attacks
Marianna Kozak2024-09-11T14:32:46-04:00Lawfare Bob Bauer July 17, 2024
Election Interference: Ensuring Law Enforcement Is Equipped To Target Those Seeking To Do Harm
Marianna Kozak2024-05-21T14:22:46-04:00Senate Committee on the Judiciary Ryan Goodman June 12, 2018
How to Ensure New Congressional War Authorization Is Not a Blank Check
Sarvenaz Bakhtiar2018-10-15T05:41:59-04:00Just Security By Tess Bridgeman April 20, 2018
The Lawfare Podcast: Taking Stock on Syria
Sarvenaz Bakhtiar2018-10-15T05:49:39-04:00Lawfare By Matthew Kahn Featuring Tess Bridgeman April 13, 2018
When Does the Legal Basis for U.S. Forces in Syria Expire?
Sarvenaz Bakhtiar2018-10-15T05:52:12-04:00Just Security By Tess Bridgeman March 14, 2018
Egypt’s election is coming soon. The real battle begins afterward.
Marianna Kozak2023-07-17T19:30:56-04:00Washington Post By Michael Hanna March 8, 2018