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I have refrained so far from commenting on this fascinating article by Cato’s Julian Sanchez---to which Raffaela linked yesterday---which outlines a new theory as to how the crisis developed in 2007 that...
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Big news from the publishing world: a member of SEAL Team 6 has written an account of the mission to kill Osama bin Laden, to be published on September 11th. Julie Bosman at the New York Times reported y...
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Yesterday it was a train crash and the resulting internet service outage. Today it’s an impending storm. But it looks like we have another postponement in the Monster Motions Hearings.
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Military Commissions Chief Prosecutor Brig. Gen. Mark Martins has issued the following statement to the media: Chief Prosecutor Mark Martins Remarks at Guantanamo Bay 22 August 2012
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This is the second in a series of interviews I am doing with scholars around town who have non-legal expertise that bears on the national security law issues Lawfare readers care about.
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Ben beat me to it, but this morning, the D.C Circuit issued a terse order removing United States v.
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This is interesting. The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals has just entered the following docket order in the military commission appeal of Ali Hamza Ahmad al Bahlul:
CLERK'S ORDER filed . . . , on the cou...
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The Obama administration's line-drawing yesterday on what it would take to bring U.S. involvement in the Syria conflict has some none too pleased. Critics of the decision say that Syrian President Bashar...
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So reports Carol Rosenberg from the Miami Herald.
Apparently--and, as the Washington Post reports, for technical reasons--the train crash in Ellicott City, Maryland somehow lead to a break in the intern...
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The motions hearing that begins tomorrow in the 9/11 military commissions case is far too sprawling to preview motion by motion. Instead, we've broken it up thematically. Nearly all of the 25 motions on ...
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Just so y'all know: the military commission expects a more orderly affair this time around, in United States v. Mohammed et al. More orderly, at any rate, than May's rough-and-tumble arraignment. How d...
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Over at SCOTUSblog, there's a terrific symposium underway to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of The Least Dangerous Branch, Alex Bickel's seminal work on the Supreme Court and judicial review.