The media recently reported that a few U.S. military members are “requesting to become conscientious objectors over the United States support of Israel, a decision they said was emboldened by the ongoing war in...
This is the time of year when we all try to carve out time to catch up on our reading. Not sure where to start? I have some ideas for you. Before getting to...
Today we continue with our series from our 29th Annual National Security Law Conference with podcast of our panel discussion about the “Emerging Challenges in Space Law” . The panel consisted of truly extraordinary...
Flags have gotten a lot of press recently, and much of it troubling. These days even flying the American Flag is sometimes seen as a distinctly partisan statement rather than as a traditional expression...
Need to read something inspiring and meaningful? If so, today’s, post is for you. Lawfire® contributor Bill Knightly reviews a new book, John Stansifer’s “No Bullet Got Me Yet: The Relentless Faith of Father...
Corrected link (I hope!) Today Graham Todd debuts a new guest contributor with an in-depth review of Andrew Krepinevich’s The Origins of Victory: How Disruptive Military Innovations Determine the Fates of Great Powers. This...
How are 80% of the world’s goods transported? By sea. Given the obvious security implications of that economic truth, you’ll want to listen to (and/or watch) the Maritime Law and Global Security podcast from...
Today’s guest post is by my friend Professor Erin Kenny of Campbell Law who reflects upon how her experience as an Air Force judge advocate (JAG) taught her the critical importance of challenging assumptions...
I hope you’ll be enjoying Memorial Day with family and friends but I do hope you take a moment to remember the holiday’s purpose: it is “a national observance on the last Monday in...
One of the highlights of the 29th Annual National Security Law Conference was the ‘fireside chat’ Duke Law’s own Professor Bobby Bishop had with Securities and Exchange Commissioner Caroline Crenshaw. Their discussion topic was “Business...
Is it legal for an aircraft flying in international airspace to conduct reconnaissance operations? Does international law permit another nation to interfere with such missions if they occur near their warships? There are some...
Charles J. Dunlap Jr., the former deputy judge advocate general of the United States Air Force, joined the Duke Law faculty in July 2010 where he is a professor of the practice of law and Executive Director of the Center on Law, Ethics and National Security.
Read more
|