Just Security Podcast

Expert panel considers the proposed restructuring of the State Department and unpacks the implications for U.S. foreign policy, what's at stake, and what lies ahead.

How should we understand the prospects for a sustainable peace in Ukraine amidst evolving geopolitical dynamics and continued battlefield uncertainty?

An assessment of Stephen Miller's recent remarks on the suspension of habeas corpus and the path ahead for courts and members of Congress.

A discussion with Rebecca Hamilton about the use of State power and how to identify linkages between individual developments and broader trends in press freedom and beyond.

Is a distinct Trump strategy for AI beginning to emerge—and what will that mean for the United States and the rest of the world?  

Sudan marks two years of war this week. Where does the country and the international community trying to support it go from here?

Former White House and DOJ officials assess how he division between the President and the Justice Department has changed.

Ronak D. Desai explains what to expect for congressional investigations and oversight with unified Republican control of both chambers.

Just Security recently published a timeline of actions regarding the level of politicization and weaponization of the Department of Justice.

A small number of intelligence officers who were fired because one of their duties involved DEI efforts at CIA have sued to keep their jobs.

Labor and employment expert Suzanne Summerlin discusses the protections available to federal employees if their rights are violated.

Brianna Rosen joins the podcast to recap key takeaways from the recently concluded Artificial Intelligence Action Summit.