Johnson v. Eisentrager – The National Security Law Podcast

And we’re back, with a lot of news to cover! Tune in for discussion and (respectful) debate with our cohosts, Professors Vladeck and Chesney, as the review: Is it proper for the DNI to withhold…

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Episode 126: Sometimes, “Nothing” Is Important

June 26, 2019
Tagged as: 10 USC 394, Article II, Auer Deference, AUMF, Boumediene, confidential informant, counterterrorism, Curtiss-Wright, cyber, Cyber Command, CYBERCOM, DOJ NSD, Enemy Combatants, Federal Vacancies Reform Act, Fifth Amendment, GTMO, Guantanamo, habeas, Iran, ISIS, Islamic State, Johnson v. Eisentrager, Judge Millet, Judge Randolph, Justice Breyer, Kiyemba, material support, National Security Division, National Security Law, non-delegation doctrine, Pentagon, procedural due process, Qassim, SCOTUS, Secretary Esper, separation of powers, Supreme Court, Trump, Uighurs, War Powers, Westworld, Zadvydas

We are back with the latest in national security legal developments, with Professors Chesney and Vladeck agreeing where they can and arguing respectfully (and, let’s face it, nerdishly) where they can’t. On tap this week:…

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Episode 85: Party Like It’s June 28, 2004!

August 7, 2018
Tagged as: AUMF, Due Process, GTMO, Guantanamo, Hamdi v. Rumsfeld, John Walker Lindh, Johnson v. Eisentrager, military detention, Non-Detention Act, SCOTUS, Taliban, Yaser Hamdi

It had to happen sooner or later: an actual slow week for national security law! Ugh! Well, time to make lemonade from the lemons. A slow week in NSL news means that we can take…

Tag: Johnson v. Eisentrager

Episode 136: This Podcast Needs a Reboot!

Episode 126: Sometimes, “Nothing” Is Important

Episode 85: Party Like It’s June 28, 2004!

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