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Judge T.S. Ellis III of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia rejected Paul Manafort's claim that Special Counsel Robert Mueller lacks the authority to pursue charges against him, ...
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The Supreme Court backed President Trump’s travel ban in a 5-4 decision, reports the Wall Street Journal. The ban prevents nationals from six Muslim-majority countries and North Korea, as well as a selec...
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The Supreme Court's decision Tuesday in Trump v. Hawaii decisively puts to bed the “preliminary injunction” round of litigation over President Trump’s travel ban. In a 5-4 decision, with the majority opi...
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PDF Version
Review of Shinichi Yokohama’s “Keiei to Saiba Sekyuriti—Dejitalu Rejilienshi [Business Management and Cybersecurity - Digital Resiliency for Executives]” (Nikkei BP, 2018).
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On Tuesday, in a 5–4 decision, the Supreme Court upheld President Trump’s September 2017 immigration order restricting entry to the United States by nationals of eight countries, finding that the order d...
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Erdogan Secures the Powerful Presidency He Wanted
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How, exactly, should internationalists prepare to repair the damage of the Trump era? Many of us are rightly preoccupied with trying to limit or prevent damage in the moment, and longer-term challenges m...
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Editor’s Note: This article originally appeared on Order from Chaos.
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President Recep Tayyip Erdogan won a sweeping victory in Turkey’s presidential and parliamentary elections on Sunday, reports the Wall Street Journal. The June 24 elections garnered international attenti...
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On Friday, the Supreme Court released its opinion in Ortiz v. United States, a case in which I participated at oral argument as an amicus curiae in January of this year. In relevant part, Ortiz addressed...
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The U.N. panel charged with developing rules to govern cyberspace (formally called the Governmental Group of Experts, or GGE) failed to make a consensus report last June for its 2016-17 meeting. After fi...
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Event Announcements (More details on the Events Calendar)
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Like nearly everyone else, I have a few thoughts on the Supreme Court’s decision Friday in Carpenter v. United States.
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Editor’s Note: Ron Krebs and James Ron argued in their Foreign Policy Essay in May that countries should welcome foreign-funded NGOs and contended that in Israel in particular they do considerable good. ...
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Gen. Michael Hayden has served as the head of both the Central Intelligence Agency and National Security Agency—and he says that intelligence is under attack. In his latest book, “The Assault on Intellig...
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On Friday, in a 7–2 decision written by Justice Kagan, the Supreme Court held in Ortiz v. United States that Judge Martin Mitchell could simultaneously serve as a judge on the Court of Military Commissio...
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The Justice Department Inspector General’s report on the FBI’s handling of the Clinton email investigation continued to make headlines this week. On Saturday, Carrie Cordero, Quinta Jurecic, Marty Lederm...
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Over the past week, the separation of 2,000 children from their parents along the U.S. border has forced immigration into the national spotlight. President Trump, who initiated the separations and then s...
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In Carpenter v. United States, the Supreme Court ruled that under the Fourth Amendment, the government needs a warrant to collect cell-site location data, according to the New York Times. The decision wa...
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On Friday, June 22, the Supreme Court issued its much-anticipated opinion in Carpenter v. United States, holding that a warrant is required for police to access cell site location information from a cell...
