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Most people already know that U.S. embassies around the world are closed through at least Saturday. And lots of media are covering it.
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A note of the thanks to the law students who have been buying text books using our sidebar Amazon widget. This is hugely valuable to the site, as textbooks are criminally expensive, but it costs you noth...
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There's a lot of truth in this:
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An article in the Washington Post today draws attention, once more (see here, for example), to the lingering question of what will become of the lingering population of detainees (all non-Afghans) remain...
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Smart blog post from CIA veteran Paul Pillar over at the National Interest. It opens:
The brouhaha over some of the National Security Agency's collection activities is the most recent example of a tenden...
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Bruce Ackerman has a piece in the FP arguing that Senator Wyden, who has been disappointed in the quantity and quality of Executive branch disclosures related to surveillance, should “let Americans know ...
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For those who are interested in the details of the latest revelations about the NSA XKeyscore program, including some of the essential details that are elided in some of the public coverage, I was pointe...
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A Lawfare debate ensued over an amicus brief filed in the Al-Bahlul D.C. Circuit appeal.
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The American Bar Association, Standing Committee on Law and National Security (of which, full disclosure here, I am a member) has released a new book: "The ABA Cybersecurity Handbook: A Res
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There is an interesting article in the New York Times this morning, from Mark Mazzetti and Mark Landler, the thrust of which is captured by the headline: "Despite Administration Promises, Few Signs of Ch...
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Here's the New York Times reporter's petition for rehearing en banc in the case of United States v. Sterling. It was filed yesterday.
Readers will recall that last month a three-judge panel of the Fou...
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