Larry Solum's Legal Theory Blog, which among other things posts links to all manner of forthcoming legal scholarship, is always worth reading...but above all he's worth reading on April 1st.   Who knew B...

The House Armed Services Committee has formally assigned a subcommittee to investigate recidivism and treatment issues related to transfers from Guantanamo. In this letter to Reps.

Former U.S. District Judge James Robertson published this interesting letter to the editor in the Washington Post. Judge Robertson is, to my knowledge, the first member of either the district court or th...

Rep.

I’m very happy to present this very interesting and useful summary produced by Ryan Sylvester, a third-year student at Fordham Law: On March 10, 2011, the U.S. Department of State posted its Response to...

Senator Rand Paul has attached the following Amendment to S.

Josh Rogin has an intriguing post up over at the Cable, detailing an interview with HPSCI Chairman Mike Rogers (R-MI) concerning the ongoing debate regarding whether to arm the Libyan rebels.  There is m...

As Ben mentioned yesterday, the D.C. Circuit’s new Uthman decision signaled a notable clarification in how lower courts should consider evidence in habeas cases: When considering whether a detainee is "p...

On Monday, counsel for the habeas petitioners Farhi Saeed Bin Mohammed and Omar Khadr replied to the government's oppositions to their cert. petitions. The Khadr reply is short, and the Mohammed reply e...

Peter Margulies of Roger Williams University School of Law offers the following brief comment on yesterday's D.C.

Habeas lawyer David Remes sent me the following the other night from Guantanamo. I am not sure what to say about it, so I pass it on without comment: Being in Guantanamo, visiting clients who understan...

The recent decisions from the D.C. Circuit (the Mohammed dismissal and Uthman reversal), as well as some activity in the district court, meant an update to the habeas numbers was in order: -       Uighur...