Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
-
Improving U.S. Intelligence Sharing With Allies and Partners
If the United States and its allies and partners are to remain secure, intelligence sharing needs an upgrade. -
Foreign Assistance Is Not an Article II Power
Congress, not the president, has the authority to determine U.S. foreign assistance policy. -
National Security Excerpts From Trump’s Address to Congress
A roundup of foreign policy and national security statements from Trump’s first address to Congress since re-election. -
Lawfare Daily: The State of the Gaza Ceasefire and Related Issues, with Joel Braunold
Discussing the changing terms of the Gaza ceasefire. -
Impunity or Accountability: Which Will Hurt Israel or Fuel Antisemitism?
The only bias that may be rightly ascribed to the ICC is bias against criminal atrocity. -
Problems With a Criminal Law Response to Transnational Repression
Addressing transnational repression with criminal law risks harming the communities it seeks to protect and punishing protected speech. -
Israel’s Renewed Judicial Overhaul
With the war in the Middle East receding, the battle over Israel’s legal system has resumed, threatening judicial independence. -
Escalation: No Guarantees
Listen to the second episode of Escalation, a narrative podcast on U.S.-Ukraine relations. -
The New American Imperialism: How Europe Can Deal With Trump’s Threat to Greenland
EU leaders will have to learn how to stand up to the bully in the White House. -
The UN Between Decline and Renewal
Despite the gloom in New York, member state coalitions have responded to Security Council deadlock and other UN dysfunction with diplomatic innovations. -
‘One Voice’ and the Trump Administration’s Conduct of Foreign Affairs
A new executive order deploys a contested theory of presidential authority—and uses it to target the public servants responsible for conducting America’s foreign relations. -
ChinaTalk: EMERGENCY POD: Trump's Pivot to Putin, AGI + The Future of Warfare