Professor Mark Nevitt: Should the COVID-19 Vaccine Be Required for the Military?
By some estimates, approximately one-third of U.S. military service members have opted out of the COVID-19 vaccine. Some think that number could be higher, for example, according to a new report, nearly 40 percent of U.S. Marines are declining vaccinations ...
Professor Corri Zoli: Intelligence Strategy Highlights Workforce
For many in the U.S. intelligence community, choosing the profession was neither a career goal nor even a consideration until later in life. Few set out to join the agencies that comprise the community while in high school or college. This pattern—usually based on a knowledge gap—needs to change immediately to meet the United States’ national imperative for a talented and diverse workforce.
Professor Nina Kohn: Netflix's "I Care a Lot" Should Worry You
In Professor Nina Kohn’s latest commentary, she draws on her nationally recognized expertise on guardianship law. Kohn served as Reporter for the Uniform Guardianship, Conservatorship, and Other Protective Arrangements Act, and she has testified on guardianship abuse before the US Senate Special Committee on Aging.
Hon. James E. Baker Interviewed on New Books Network
In The Centaur’s Dilemma: National Security Law for the Coming AI Revolution (Brookings Institute Press, 2020), Judge James E. Baker deploys his extensive experience in national security law to argue for AI regulation through legislation ...
Implications of Van Buren v. United States and the Reach of the CFAA
Third year law student Sehseh Sanan explores the recently heard arguments surrounding the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) and the implications that may follow from the decision in Van Buren v. United States ...
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