SSCI Hearing on Current and Projected National Security Threats Against the United States

by

January 29, 2014

Happening now, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence is holding an open hearing on “Current and Projected National Security Threats Against the United States.” Testifying this morning is Director of National Intelligence James Clapper (full text of his testimony is here).  Unfortunately, C-SPAN doesn’t allow us to embed a video of the hearing here, but you can watch the hearing live on C-SPAN3 or stream it from the C-SPAN website. 

Featured Articles

Grading the Pompeo Certification on Yemen War and Civilian Protection: Time for Serious Reconsideration

by

Trump’s Ability to Classify Mueller Report Is Greater Threat Than Executive Privilege

by

Recap of Recent Pieces on Just Security (September 8-14)

by

Rear Admiral Hutson: Why Senators Should Vote No on Kavanaugh

by

Executive Privilege and the Public Interest: Why the President Can’t Block Release of the Mueller Report

by and

It’s a Start – Why the Global Compacts on Refugees and Migration Matter

by

Woodward’s Book Places Trump’s Policy on Afghan War in a Good Light–But his leadership ultimately falls short

by

Why John Bolton vs. Int’l Criminal Court 2.0 is Different from Version 1.0

by

Ambass. David Scheffer on John Bolton’s Announcement of “Ugly and Dangerous” Punitive Actions against Judges, Prosecutors of Int’l Criminal Court

by

Rudy’s Red Herring: Mueller’s Final Report and Executive Privilege

by

Trump’s Disrespect for the Rule of Law Spreads

by

New UN Report Says All Parties to Yemen Conflict May be Responsible for War Crimes

by , , and

Judge Kavanaugh’s Testimony on His Constitutional View of Presidential Immunity is Misleading—and It Also Clinches the Case for Recusal

by and

U.S. Bombing of Drug Labs in Afghanistan Is Counterproductive to Fighting the Taliban

by

A Rush to Confirm Judge Kavanaugh at the Expense of Senate Interests

by

U.N. Peace Operations Should Get Off the Counter-Terror Bandwagon

by and

Exclusive: U.N. Human Rights Experts Meet With Facebook on “Overly Broad” Definitions of Terrorist Content

by

Guantanamo is No Answer–But Here’s What Can Work

by , and

Security Clearance Records, FOIA, and Privacy: What Went Wrong for Abigail Spanberger

by

The President’s Personal Assault on Bruce Ohr—and its dangerous effects

by

What Happened at the Court: The Hasbajrami Oral Argument on Section 702 of FISA and the Fourth Amendment

by

Flaws in (Use of) Harris Poll on Brennan’s Security Clearance

by

Condolence Payments for Civilian Casualties: Lessons for Applying the New NDAA

by

New Russia Sanctions, Putin’s Economy, and the Shadow Over Planned U.S.-Russia Business Group

by

Three Options for Prosecuting a President’s Offences—Plus a Wildcard

by

The Campaign Finance Case Against Donald Trump is a Strong One: Just Ask John Edwards’ Prosecutors

by

Tech Companies Are Still Slow Walking Disclosures of Election Interference and Controlling Hate Speech

by and

Why I Signed the Former CIA Officials’ Letter on Clearances: In Defense of Rule of Law

by

DHS Spins the Border Numbers… Again

by

Trump Could Learn from Gore on How to Handle an Election Interference Scandal

by

Election Interference Is Just a Symptom. Evaporation of Trust is the Disease.

by and

Al-Qaeda and ISIS are on Their Heels in Yemen, But Will Return Unless We Help Build a Lasting Peace

by

Lawmakers in UK and US Propose Sweeping Changes to Tech Policies to Combat Misinformation

by

Reports: Carter Page Was Subject to FISA Warrant in 2013/2014

by

Security Clearance Removals and Presidential Politicization of Intelligence

by

If Trump Revoked Critics’ Security Clearances, Could They Sue?

by

Two Important New Civilian Casualties Provisions in the Defense Authorization Bill

by

What Judge Kavanaugh’s “Originalism” Means for the Country

by

Setting the Record Straight: Brett Kavanaugh’s Views on Criminal Investigation of the President

by and

Information Operations are a Cybersecurity Problem: Toward a New Strategic Paradigm to Combat Disinformation

by and

Time for a Reckoning in Yemen

by

Studies: Mass Detention of Migrant Families is Unnecessary, Inefficient

by

The Broad Reach of Carpenter v. United States

by

In Saudi Arabia, Countering Terrorism Becomes Chimera for Rights Abuses

by and

Paul Manafort = Evidence of Collusion

by

The Technicolor Zone of Cyberspace, Part 2

by and

OLC’s Formal (and Remarkably Broad) Defense of the April Syria Strikes

by

UPDATE: Mapping States’ Reactions to the Syria Strikes of April 2018

by , , and

View all »
Filed under:
About the Author(s)

Thomas Earnest

Former Managing Editor of Just Security (2013-14) Follow him on Twitter (@thomasdearnest).

Read these related stories next:

The Diplomats Speak: More Opposition to Gina Haspel’s Nomination to Head the CIA

May 9, 2018 by

What the Senate Needs to Ask Gina Haspel

April 17, 2018 by

A Patriot Fears Not Truth about Russian Election Interference: Time for a commission to investigate

December 12, 2016 by

Guest Post: Torture is Still on the Table

December 18, 2014 by

Guest Post: They Knew It Was Illegal

December 10, 2014 by

Passing the Senate Gavels

November 10, 2014 by

Torture and the SSCI Report

August 14, 2014 by

“Techniques that I believe and I think any fair-minded person would believe were torture”: Redacted CIA report summary now in the hands of the SSCI–What next? [UPDATED]

August 2, 2014 by

SSCI Holds Hearing on USA FREEDOM Act

June 5, 2014 by

Declassification of the CIA interrogation program: Developments on three fronts

May 26, 2014 by

State of play of the SSCI report on the CIA interrogation program: the relationship between declassification and disclosure

April 10, 2014 by

The SSCI Report and the Right to the Truth about the CIA’s Secret Detention and Extraordinary Rendition Program

April 3, 2014 by