Tag: Doe v. Mattis

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Episode 129: This Is Quite the War Powers Podcast

• July 24, 2019
• Tagged as: 2339B, 9/11, al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, AQIM, Article II, Asainov, associated force, AUMF, Bill Barr, CID Treatment, Doe v. Mattis, Executive Privilege, going dark, GTMO, Guantanamo, Iran, Islamic State, KSM, Marik String, material support, Military Commissions, National Security Law, outrageous government conduct, Rochin, SCOTUS, shocks the conscience, State Department Legal Advisor, United States v. Nixon, War Powers, West World, Westeros World

This week on the National Security Law Podcast, with co-hosts Bobby Chesney and Steve Vladeck: War Powers: Congressional testimony from the State Department’s Acting Legal Advisor confirms that the administration has placed AQIM on the list…

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Episode 127: It’s Bobby Bonilla Day!

• July 1, 2019
• Tagged as: 2808 funds, Border Wall, Charlie Savage, Chief Justice Roberts, Crypto Wars, deference, Department of Commerce v. New York, Doe v. Mattis, going dark, Iraq, MFIA, military construction, National Security Law, Phone Metadata, Saudi Arabia, SCOTUS, Section 215, Sierra Club, transparency, USA Freedom Act

Welcome back to the National Security Law Podcast, where co-hosts Bobby Chesney and Steve Vladeck cross-swords with courtesy and nerdistry while reviewing the latest national security legal news (along with a healthy does of frivolity…

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Episode 98: That’s What Leadership Looks Like

• October 30, 2018
• Tagged as: Alsheikh, Bahrain, birthright citizenship, border deployment, Doe v. Mattis, Domestic Terrorism, Dred Scott, Fourteenth Amendment, GTMO, habeas, Hamdi, Islamic State, military detention, Plyler v. Doe, Posse Comitatus Act, Rasul, Roger Taney, Ronald Reagan, Wong Kim Ark

In today’s episode we take a break from our deep-dive series on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act in order to reengage with the weekly inflow of national security law news.  We had no choice, really,…

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Episode 96: A Deep Dive into…the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act

• October 25, 2018
• Tagged as: 4th Amendment, Agent of a Foreign Power, Church Committee, DISA, Doe v. Mattis, domestic intelligence, FISA, Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, Fourth Amendment, Katz, Keith Case, Nardone, Olmstead, primary purpose test, probable cause, Supreme Court, the Wall, Truong, warrant

Welcome to part 1 of a 2-part deep-dive series concerning FISA!  In this episode, Professors Chesney and Vladeck begin with the history and context leading up to the creation of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act…

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Episode 94: The Enemy of My Friend Is My Enemy

• October 10, 2018
• Tagged as: Anti-Nepotism Act, Article 2(4), Article 8, AUMF, Big Brother Watch, China, collective self-defense, Doe v. Mattis, ECHR, extradition, Greta Van Fleet, Indigo Girls, Iran, IS, Islamic State, Ivanka, Jamal Khashoggi, Magnitsky Act, MBS, Ministry of State Security, MSS, Nikki Haley, OEF, Operation Enduring Freedom, Paul McCartney, privacy, Saudi Arabia, surveillance, Syria, Tim Kaine, Trump, UN Ambassador, United Kingdom, War Powers, WPR

It’s a late-night, mid-week episode of the National Security Law Podcast! We’ve got: Senator Kaine’s letter to DOD raising questions about the theory of collective self-defense as applied in the domestic law context, in relation to the…

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Episode 93: Is This a Buddy Podcast?

• October 2, 2018
• Tagged as: 2001 AUMF, 2002 AUMF, 48 Hours, Aggression, ALI, armed attack, Article 51, AUMF, CMCR, Court of Military Commission Review, Doe v. Mattis, Gorsuch, GTMO, Hernandez, Iran, Islamic State, Lethal Weapon, mil coms, Military Commissions, military detention, Rosenstein, Rush Hour, Saifullah Paracha, SCOTUS, separation of powers, Sessions, Syria, Thelma and Louise, UN Charter, use of force, Uzair Paracha

Spotted: A rare episode of the National Security Law Podcast clocking in at under one hour!  And yet there was much to discuss, including: T-Shirts!!!! At long last, the much-anticipated NSL Podcast t-shirts are for sale.  All…

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Episode 90: What’d I Miss?

• September 12, 2018
• Tagged as: 9/11, 9/11 prosecution, Al Nashiri, Article 88, Bricker Amendment, CMCR, college football, Confirmation Hearings, Court Martial, Doe v. Mattis, First Amendment, GTMO, ICC, International Criminal Court, Iraq, John Bolton, Kavanaugh, KSM, Military Commissions, military detention, SCOTUS, Syria

Well, would you look at that: your hosts are back in town at the same time at last, and they’ve got a fresh episode covering some of the major national security legal developments of the…

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Episode 86: This Episode Was Not Recorded in the Situation Room!

• August 14, 2018
• Tagged as: Afghanistan, al Alwi, Bivens, Brett Kavanaugh, CMCR, Doe v. Mattis, GTMO, habeas, Judge Schools, Kavanaugh, Military Commissions, Mueller, National Security Division, National Security Law, PCLOB, Trump, Trumplandia

We are back with review and analysis of the latest national security law developments, hot on the heels of last week’s deep-dive episode.  We’ll have another deep dive soon, but for now it’s back to…

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Episode 84: Happily, We Found Someone Who Knows What They’re Talking About!

• August 1, 2018
• Tagged as: 3-D guns, AECA, Amy Jeffress, Arms Export Control Act, Conspiracy, covert action, cyber, CYBERCOM, Doe v. Mattis, El Chile, FARA, Fonda San Miguel, Grizzelda's, ITAR, Jacoby's, Mueller, NATO, NDAA, Rudy, T10, T50, TMA, Trump, USML

We are very excited to have a special guest this week: the one and only Amy Jeffress!   Join us as Amy, Steve, and Bobby discuss: The cyber provisions in the just-passed NDAA Doe v. Mattis…

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Episode 83: [Steve] Is the Kiss of Death

• July 25, 2018
• Tagged as: Ambassador McFaul, Article II, Brad Moss, Carter Page, death penalty, Doe v. Mattis, Dwayne Johnson, extradition, FBI, FISA, FISC, Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, Goldberg v. Kelly, GTMO, Guantanamo, Ibraheem Musaibli, IS, Islamic State, Lawfare, material support, military commission, military detention, MLAT, Moana, mutual legal assistance, National Security Law, probable cause, procedural due process, Russia, Samantha Elhassani, SDF, security clearance, Syria, the Beatles, The Rock, Valentine, verification, warrant, Woods Procedures

Welcome to the latest National Security Law Podcast episode.  Though Steve and Bobby both have been moonlighting (here is Steve on the Lawfare Podcast and here’s Bobby on the Cyber Law Podcast), there’s no place like…