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Detailing how, under different scenarios, international law and U.S. past practices apply to Sept. 2 boat strike on survivors.

Compromising on prosecutions for Russian atrocities would erode the system of international justice built since Nuremberg and undermine the rule of law itself.

The U.S. broke with decades of UN consensus by voting against a resolution condemning torture, prompting global concerns about American commitments to human rights.

Recent developments are deepening European officials' existing unease about Washington's steadiness as a security partner.

A deep dive on the international law applicable to the U.S. military's lethal operations against suspected drug boats

Just Security editors recommend books they read this year, including those that illuminated world issues and brought joy into their 2025.

A list of questions that should be answered by U.S. government officials regarding the lethal campaign against suspected drug trafficking individuals, groups, and vessels.

A confluence of factors threatens to reignite the conflict in Ethiopia's Tigray region, exacerbating displacement and human suffering, and destabilizing the entire region.

This Giving Tuesday, you can help us inform a more just and secure world.

If the United States chooses a path where killing defenseless survivors becomes acceptable, American servicemembers will pay the price for that choice.

An expert backgrounder on the reported Hegseth "no quarter" order to kill everyone aboard a suspected drug boat in the Caribbean on Sept. 2.

By abandoning proactive content moderation, platforms are accelerating a global slide toward censorship — the very outcome they claim to oppose.