-
In the flurry of al-Awlaki coverage today, there are two points that I think are particularly worthy of attention.
First, does this show that the U.S.
-
Over at Salon.com, He Who Must Not Be Named on This Blog is upset by the fact that what he terms the "the due process-free assassination of U.S. citizens is now reality."
-
Anwar al-Awlaki, an influential member of al Qaeda who was one of the most wanted members of any terrorist organization, has been killed in an airstrike in northern Yemen, as Sudarsan Raghavan at the Was...
-
From the President of GWU Law's National Security Law Association:
The ABA Standing Committee on Law and National Security and GW Law School's National Security Law Association are organizing a National ...
-
Here's the New York Times coverage, the Washington Post story, and the coverage on CBS News.
-
On Tuesday, lawyers for Abdulrahman Abdou Abou Alghaith Suleiman filed this letter with the Clerk of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. The letter replies to an ear...
-
The case is United States v.
-
The European Parliament's Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Committee released this lengthy study today of oversight of national security and intelligence agencies by member states. Entitled "Pa...
-
Charges have just been referred in the al-Nashiri case. Next step: arraignment. Thanks to the very-slick new commissions website (www.mc.mil), the charges are available here. They include some but not...
-
United States v.
-
Jeanette Catsoulis at the New York Times has this film review of "You Don't Like the Truth: 4 Days Inside Guantanamo," which presents excerpts of the interrogation of Omar Khadr, who was 16 at the time o...
-
Over at Best Defense, Tom Ricks has another post on the role of JAGs in the civ-mil relationship. I'd given him some recommendations previously in response to his first post and my call to readers for s...