Last July a story in the Washington Post headlined “The war in Ukraine is spurring a revolution in drone warfare using AI” and went on to explain that: “The design and software innovations, as...
The title of today’s video from Duke’s 28th Annual National Security Law Conference captures the topic exceptionally well: “Domestic Terrorism: Where Are We Now, and Where to We Go From Here?“ You’ll see a...
Today’s post is by Lawfire® contributor and Duke Law grad Minyao Wang who reflects on the announcement that Abu Agila Mohammad Mas’ud was brought into U.S. custody to stand trial in the United States. ...
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...
Since the January 6 Capitol siege, many media and even academic outlets have published articles that paint a disturbing picture suggesting the active duty and veteran ranks are virtually infested with domestic extremists. But...
President Biden has announced that all U.S. troops and other personnel will withdraw, without conditions, from Afghanistan by September 11th. Although the decision, we are told, was contrary to military advice, the purpose of...
How will the U.S. keep situational awareness about Afghanistan after U.S. troops leave? Is it even possible? Today’s guest essayist has exactly the right background to help us understand the challenges the intelligence community...
This summer has seen headlines about armed groups such as “Injuries reported after armed militias clash at Louisville protest” and “Armed Neighborhood Groups Form in the Absence of Police Protection”. What can government authorities...
Recently, Representatives Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Ilhan Omar accused President Trump of “threatening to commit ‘war crimes’ against Iran.” Actually, although international law does provide special protection to certain cultural sites, attacking them (or threatening...
Today a news reporter asked whether the killing of General Qasem Soleimani, who led the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps-Quds Force (a U.S.-designated terrorist organization), amounted to “assassination” as proscribed in Executive Order (EO) 12333. ...
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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