Recently the President warned business leaders that Russia has “a very sophisticated cyber capability” and “may be planning a cyberattack against us.” I agree, but I also think any such cyber-attack may not necessarily...
Today I am extremely pleased to welcome a new Lawfire® contributor, Air Force Col Ted Richard. He is taking on the rebuttal of an effort among some academics and others to characterize as a matter...
Today’s post is a return visit by Lawfire®contributor Don Rehkopf. As you may recall from his previous post, Don has practiced military law for more than 45 years as an active duty officer, reservist,...
What are the strategic implications of the proliferation of commercial space-based imaging and communications’ satellites? Lawfire® readerrs know we’ve addressed on several occasions the legal implications of using commercial space assets for military purposes...
I am very pleased to welcome today’s guest essayist as he’s introducing to Lawfire® readers his extraordinarily provocative and important new law review article about U.S. space policy. In it he highlights an aspect...
Each year U.S. Cyber Command (USCYBERCOM) presents one of the world’s most important legal conferences about developments in cyber operations. If you missed this year’s, I have good news for you: thanks to the...
Today’s post introduces another addition to the LENS Essay Series, and this one is by my super-smart research assistant, Duke Law 2L Nicole De Brigard. Her essay is entitled “Money Makes the World of Terrorism...
The latest addition to our series on the Ukraine conflict addresses a not-often examined aspect of the Geneva Conventions: the law of occupation. Our expert author today is my friend Brigadier-General (Ret’d) Ken Watkin. ...
Today we have an interesting – and provocative – essay by Lawfire® contributor Brian L. Cox who examines the international and domestic law considerations in the event a decision was made to create a...
Today we have a special treat: the written Senate testimony of Shane Stansbury, my colleague at the Center on Law, Ethics and National Security here at Duke Law. In speaking about the about the...
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.
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