Afleveringen
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The State Department has released a reorganization plan that would usher in significant changes to the way the United States conducts its diplomacy and foreign assistance, at a time of considerable geopolitical change. Proposals by the Trump administration include eliminating or restructuring a number of the Departmentâs longstanding functions, dissolving and/or folding USAID into State, and imposing large budget and staffing cuts.
Debates over how to structure and optimize the State Department, and U.S. foreign assistance programs in particular, are nothing new. But important questions remain about these proposalsâincluding how they may interact with Congressional prerogatives; their implications for the conduct of U.S. foreign policy amidst compounding global crises; and, ultimately, whether these changes may herald a more streamlined and effective bureaucracy or undermine U.S. diplomatic power.
On May 14, 2025, the Reiss Center on Law and Security and Just Security convened an expert panel to consider these vitally important developments and to unpack whatâs happening, whatâs at stake, and what lies ahead.
Show Notes:
Dani Schulkin, Tess Bridgeman, and Andrew Millerâs âWhat Just Happened: The Trump Administration's Reorganization of the State Department â and How We Got Hereâ Ambassador Daniel Friedâs âThe US Governmentâs Self-Harm in Killing RFE/RLâ and âIs the U.S. Abandoning the Fight Against Foreign Information Operations?â Hon. Dafna Randâs âStopped Security Assistant: From Counter-Narcotics to Combating Human Trafficking Programsâ Michael Schifferâs âSecretary of State Rubioâs Reorganization Plan Could Offer a Chance to Rescue U.S. Foreign Assistance -- If Heâs Smart About Itâ Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
As the Supreme Court holds oral arguments on Thursday, May 15, Kristin A. Collins, Gerald Neuman and Rachel E. Rosenbloom argue that Executive Order 14160, which denies birthright citizenship to any child born in the United States who does not have at least one parent who is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, clearly violates the birthright citizenship federal statute. They note the statute has not received as much public attention, as they discuss the 1940s and 1950s legislative history.
Show notes:
Kristin A. Collins, Gerald Neuman and Rachel E. Rosenbloom, Another Reason Trumpâs Birthright Citizenship Order is Unlawful, Just Security, May 15, 2025 -
Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Now in its third year, the Russo-Ukraine War has upended the post-Cold War security landscape, exposing deep fractures in the global balance of power.
As western unity frays and U.S. diplomacy shifts under President Trump, the war has become a flashpoint for competing visions of the international order.
This week, the European Union gave Russia an ultimatum: accept a proposed ceasefire or face expanded sanctionsâjust days ahead of a potential round of direct peace talks in Istanbul on Thursday. The stakes are high, and the choices made this week could reshape not only the trajectory of the war but the future of global security.
How should we understand the prospects for a sustainable peace in Ukraine amidst evolving geopolitical dynamics and continued battlefield uncertainty?
To help make sense of these developments, Just Security Senior Fellow and Director of the Oxford Programme for Cyber and Tech Policy, Brianna Rosen, sat down with Sir Lawrence Freedman, Emeritus Professor of War Studies at King's College London and Professor Janina Dill, Dame Louise Richardson Chair in Global Security at Oxford Universityâs Blavatnik School of Government.
This conversation was part of the Calleva-Airey Neave Global Security Seminar Series at the University of Oxford.
Show Notes:
Just Security's Russia-Ukraine War Archive Ambassador Daniel Fried's "How to Land the Emerging Peace Deal on Peace for Ukraine"Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
On Friday, May 9, senior White House official Stephen Miller said: "The Constitution is clear, and that, of course, is the supreme law of the land, that the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus can be suspended at a time of invasion. So I would say thatâs an action weâre actively looking at." CNN later reported that President Donald Trump has been personally involved in discussions in the administration over potentially suspending habeas.
In this episode of the podcast, Ryan Goodman discusses the constitutional law on suspension of habeas, the context of RĂŒmeysa ĂztĂŒrk's release on a habeas petition on Friday shortly before Miller's remarks, and how the courts may respond.
Show notes:
1. Amy Coney Barrett, Suspension and Delegation, 99 Cornell Law Review 251 (2014)
2. Case of RĂŒmeysa ĂztĂŒrk Link to case summary and key court documents:https://www.justsecurity.org/107087/tracker-litigation-legal-challenges-trump-administration/?js_filter=00374
3. Ryan Goodman and Dani Schulkin, A Pyrrhic Victory: Initial Supreme Court Gain for Trump on Alien Enemies Act May End in Administrationâs Loss, Just Security, May 9, 2025
4. Ilya Somin, What Just Happened: The âInvasionâ Executive Order and Its Dangerous Implications, Just Security, January 28, 2025
5. Ryan Goodman, The Actual Threat: Attacks on Habeas and Citizenship Rights, YouTube
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An audio of Ilya Somin's Just Security article, which has become more topical by the day. The title: "What Just Happened: The Invasion Executive Order and Its Dangerous Implications." Somin is a Professor at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University, the B. Kenneth Simon Chair in Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute, and author of Free to Move: Foot Voting, Migration and Political Freedom (Oxford University Press).
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May 3rd marks World Press Freedom Day. This year especially, press freedom is under threat in the United States from a range of directions: from hostile official rhetoric and actions to self-censorship and systemic appeasement, to just basic information overload. As the Trump administration continues to âflood the zone,â how can we assess individual developments to discern broader trends that might help us better understand whatâs happening, its impact and what we can do about it?
Just Security Executive Editor and Professor of Law at American University, Rebecca Hamilton, joins Just Security Washington Senior Editor, Viola Gienger, to discuss how to grapple with the onslaught of news developments in the field of press freedom and discern broader trends.
Rebecca Hamiltonâs âThe Trump Administrationâs Use of State Power: Keeping Track of the Big Pictureâ (May 2, 2025) Rebecca Hamiltonâs âConnecting the Dots: Trumpâs Tightening Grip on Press Freedomâ (Feb. 6, 2025) Just Securityâs Coverage of Trump Administration Executive Actions Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI)
Show Notes: -
In early April 2025, the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB) released two major policies on Federal Agency Use of AI and Federal Procurement of AI - OMB memos M-25-21 and M-25-22, respectively. These memos were revised at the direction of President Trumpâs January 2025 executive order, âRemoving Barriers to American Leadership in Artificial Intelligenceâ and replaced the Biden-era guidance. Under the direction of the same executive order, the Department of Energy (DOE) also put out a request for information on AI infrastructure on DOE lands, following the announcement of the $500 billion Stargate project that aims to rapidly build new data centers and AI infrastructure throughout the United States.
As the Trump administration is poised to unveil its AI Action Plan in the near future, the broader contours of its strategy for AI adoption and acceleration already seem to be falling into place.
Is a distinct Trump strategy for AI beginning to emergeâand what will that mean for the United States and the rest of the world?
Show Notes:
Joshua GeltzerBrianna Rosen Just Security series, Tech Policy Under Trump 2.0Clara Apt and Brianna Rosen's article "Shaping the AI Action Plan: Responses to the White House's Request for Information" (Mar. 18, 2025)Justin Hendrix's article "What Just Happened: Trump's Announcement of the Stargate AI Infrastructure Project" (Jan. 22, 2025)Sam Winter-Levy's article "The Future of the AI Diffusion Framework" (Jan. 21, 2025)Clara Apt and Brianna Rosen's article, "Unpacking the Biden Administration's Executive Order on AI Infrastructure" (Jan. 16, 2025)Just Security's Artificial Intelligence Archive Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI -
The North African country of Sudan marks two years of war this week. The fighting between rival military factions â the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces â has killed an estimated 150,000 people and forced more than 15 million people from their homes. Almost 25 million people face acute hunger, according to United Nations agencies. Itâs the worldâs worst humanitarian crisis.
How did Sudan get to this point? Whatâs the current state of play in Sudan, and where does the country -- and the international community trying to support it -- go from here?
Joining the show to answer some of these crucial questions two years into the war in Sudan is Quscondy Abdulshafi. He is a Senior Regional Advisor at Freedom House and has more than a decade of experience working on governance, democracy, and human rights in Africa and the United States.
Show Notes:
Quscondy Abdulshafi's article for Just Security, "Two Years of War in Sudan: From Revolution to Ruin and the Fight to Rise Again"Just Security Podcast episode âAssessing the Origins, Dynamics, and Future of Conflict in Sudanâ with Executive Editor Matiangai Sirleaf, and three experts, Laura Nyantung Beny, Nisrin Elamin, Hamid Khalafallah, on Oct. 11, 2024. Just Security Sudan ArchiveMusic: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
2025 will be a pivotal year for technology regulation in the United States and around the world. The European Union has begun regulating social media platforms with its Digital Services Act. In the United States, regulatory proposals at the federal level will likely include renewed efforts to repeal or reform Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. Meanwhile, States such as Florida and Texas have tried to restrict content moderation by major platforms, but have been met with challenges to the laws' constitutionality.
On March 19, NYU Law hosted a Forum on whether it is lawful, feasible, and desirable for government actors to regulate social media platforms to reduce harmful effects on U.S. democracy and society with expert guests Daphne Keller, Director of the Program on Platform Regulation at Stanford Law Schoolâs Cyber Policy Center, and Michael Posner, Director of the Center for Business and Human Rights at NYU Stern School of Business. Tess Bridgeman and Ryan Goodman, co-editors-in-chief of Just Security, moderated the event, which was co-hosted by Just Security, the NYU Stern Center for Business and Human Rights and Tech Policy Press.
Show Notes:
Tess Bridgeman Ryan GoodmanDaphne Keller Michael PosnerJust Securityâs coverage on Social Media PlatformsJust Securityâs coverage on Section 230Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
Presidents have long pursued policy prerogatives through the Department of Justice, but traditionally, thereâs been a clear division between those and the Justice Departmentâs enforcement decisions.
On March 5, 2025, the NYU Law Forum and the Reiss Center on Law and Security at NYU School of Law co-hosted an all-star panel of experts who have served in senior positions at the White House and in the Department of Justice to assess the degree to which the division between the President and the Justice Department has now changed.
Among the topics they discussed are: What is the origin of and reason for the Justice Departmentâs measure of independence? How has this independence worked given the Justice Departmentâs mix of political and career employees, and how is the current administration observing those lines?
The expert panel consisted of Vanita Gupta, a Distinguished Scholar in Residence at NYU School of Law and the former Associate Attorney General of the United States; Lisa Monaco, a Distinguished Scholar in Residence at the Reiss Center on Law and Security and the former Deputy Attorney General of the United States; and Breon Peace, the former United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York.
Trevor Morrison, a former Associate White House Counsel, the Dean Emeritus, Eric M. and Laurie B. Roth Professor of Law, and a Faculty Co-Director of the Reiss Center on Law and Security, moderated the discussion.
Show Notes:
Vanita GuptaLisa MonacoTrevor Morrison (Bluesky)Breon PeaceJust Securityâs coverage of the Department of JusticeJust Securityâs coverage of the Trump administrationâs executive actions Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
Alongside the new Trump administration, a new Congress has also taken power in Washington, D.C. The 119th Congress brings unified Republican control of both chambers with key votes â such as confirming many of President Trumpâs cabinet nominees â complete, another focus will be on congressional investigations and oversight.
What might the oversight landscape look like? What investigative priorities will take center stage? And what role will key actors, both inside and outside of Congress, play in shaping policy and accountability over the next year?
Joining the show to discuss what we can expect when it comes to congressional investigations is Ronak D. Desai. Ronak is the firmwide leader of the Congressional Investigations Practice at Paul Hastings LLP, where he advises clients facing high-stakes oversight inquiries and regulatory scrutiny. Ronak previously served on Capitol Hill in multiple roles, including most recently on a prominent select committee with members, including Adam Schiff, Adam Smith, Jim Jordan, and Mike Pompeo. In private practice, Ronak has handled a number of high-profile congressional investigations on behalf of clients on Capitol Hill both behind closed doors and publicly in the glare of the media spotlight.
Show Notes:
Ronak D. Desai (LinkedIn â X) Paras Shah (LinkedIn â X)Just Securityâs coverage of CongressJust Securityâs coverage of the Trump administrationâs executive actions Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
In just his first six weeks in office, President Donald Trump has issued more than 80 executive orders and other actions, many of them targeting the federal workforce and the structure of the federal government.
Just Securityâs Co-Editor-in-Chief, Ryan Goodman, recently published a timeline of actions that highlight the alarming level of politicization and weaponization of the Department of Justice under the second Trump administration. Politicization includes the misuse of the Departmentâs powers for political purposes rather than the independent and impartial enforcement of the laws. Weaponization includes a deliberate and systematic misuse of the Departmentâs powers for political or personal purposes and in defiance of the rule of law.
Goodman discussed the timeline with Just Security Senior Fellow Tom Joscelyn and Mary McCord, Executive Director of the Institute for Constitutional Advocacy and Protection (ICAP), Visiting Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center, and former Acting Assistant Attorney General for National Security at the Justice Department.
Show Notes:
Ryan Goodman (Bluesky â LinkedIn)Tom Joscelyn (Bluesky â X) Mary B. McCordRyanâs Just Security article (with Audrey Balliette) âTimeline: Politicization and Weaponization of Justice Department in Second Trump AdministrationâJust Securityâs coverage of the Trump administrationâs executive actions Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
In his second term in office, President Donald Trump has already taken sweeping measures on immigration, the environment, the U.S. military, and the structure of the federal government.
With so many executive orders, policy changes, and novel actions, itâs easy to wonder, âWhat just happened?â In this podcast mini-series we help to answer exactly that question.
On each episode of âWhat Just Happened,â weâll talk with leading experts, from former government officials to professors â the people who understand how government works from the inside and have studied the issues for years. They will explain the legal background and implications of how the Trump administrationâs actions affect how the U.S. government operates in Washington, across the country, and around the world.
This is not a political podcast. We are explaining the meaning and consequences of policy changes that may not be immediately apparent. Any opinions expressed are those of the speaker.
Today, we are looking at a relatively narrow example of the Trump administrationâs broad policies of eliminating federal jobs and eliminating what it considers to be DEI efforts from federal agencies. Specifically, we will talk about a small number of seasoned intelligence officers who were fired because one of their duties involved agency DEI efforts. They have sought an injunction against their termination in federal court in the Eastern District of Virginia. After a brief administrative stay, a federal judge denied their application for a temporary restraining order while the case proceeds.
Our guest today is the fired officersâ attorney, Kevin Carroll. Kevin is a partner at the Fluet law firm in Northern Virginia. Kevin is a retired Army Colonel and a former CIA case officer. He also served as a senior counsel to Republican congressman Peter King of New York and a political appointee in the first Trump administration, and later as a surrogate for the 2024 Kamala Harris campaign.
Show Notes:
David Aaron (LinkedIn â X â Bluesky)Kevin Carroll (LinkedIn)Paras Shah (LinkedIn â X)Just Securityâs coverage of the Trump administrationâs executive actions Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
In his second term in office, President Donald Trump has already taken sweeping measures on immigration, the environment, the U.S. military, and the structure of the federal government.
With so many executive orders, policy changes, and novel actions, itâs easy to wonder, âWhat just happened?â In this podcast mini-series we help to answer exactly that question.
On each episode of âWhat Just Happened,â weâll talk with leading experts, from former government officials to practitioners and professors â the people who understand how government works from the inside and have been engaged with these issues for years. They will explain the legal background and implications of how the Trump administrationâs actions affect how the U.S. government operates in Washington, across the country, and around the world.
As always, this is not a political podcast â we are explaining the meaning and consequences of policy changes that may not be immediately apparent. Any opinions expressed are those of the speaker.
Today, we will focus on the federal civil service. What are the different types of civil servants, what protections do they have, what remedies are available to them, and what comes next for those Americans who have dedicated their careers to public service.
Our guest is Suzanne Summerlin. Suzanne is a labor and employment attorney specializing in federal workforce issues. She has extensive experience in litigation, union advocacy, and federal labor policy. Among other jobs, Suzanne was previously an attorney for the National Federation of Federal Employees.
This podcast does not contain legal advice. If you need legal assistance, you should contact an attorney.
Show Notes:
David Aaron (LinkedIn â X)Tess Bridgeman (LinkedIn â BlueSky â X)Ryan Goodman (Bluesky â LinkedIn) Suzanne Summerlin (LinkedIn)Suzanneâs Just Security articles âBeware the âDeferred Resignationâ Offer: A Legally Dubious Proposal for Federal Employeesâ and âFederal Employee Rights: What Probationary Employees Need to Knowâ Just Securityâs coverage of the Trump administrationâs executive actions Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
The Artificial Intelligence Action Summit recently concluded in Paris, France, drawing world leaders including U.S. Vice President JD Vance. The Summit led to a declaration on âinclusive and sustainableâ artificial intelligence, which the United States and United Kingdom have refused to join, though 60 other nations, including China and India support the declaration.
What are the key takeaways from the Summit? How might it shape other global efforts to regulate artificial intelligence?
Joining the show to discuss the Summit is Dr. Brianna Rosen, Director of Just Securityâs AI and Emerging Technologies Initiative and Senior Research Associate at the University of Oxford.
Show Notes:
Brianna Rosen (LinkedIn â X â Bluesky)Paras Shah (LinkedIn â X)Just Securityâs Artificial Intelligence coverageJust Securityâs Tech Policy under Trump 2.0 SeriesMusic: âParisian Dreamâ by Albert Behar from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/albert-behar/parisian-dream (License code: RXLDKOXCM02WX2LL) -
Around the world, lawyers â particularly those representing human rights defenders, political prisoners, and upholding the rule of law â face threats of disbarment, harassment, and prosecution simply for doing their jobs.
Jan. 24 marked International Day of the Endangered Lawyer, which focused on Belarus this year. The Belarusian government has developed a toolkit of repression to silence members of the legal profession, with hundreds of lawyers facing disbarment or exile, and at least six sitting in jail based on dubious or politically-motivated charges.
What tactics is the Belarusian government using? How can the international community best respond to support the legal profession and the rule of law?
Joining the show to discuss the situation in Belarus are Nils Muiznieks, Maksim Polovinko, and Margaret Satterthwaite.
Nils is the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Belarus. He is a political scientist and human rights expert based in Latvia. Maksim is an expert of the Right to Defense project, until 2020, he was Editor-in-Chief of the magazine Jurist, and an event organizer for the Belarussian legal community. Margaret is a Professor of Clinical Law at NYU Law and the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the independence of judges and lawyers
Show Notes:
Nils MuiĆŸnieks (LinkedIn) Maksim PolovinkoMargaret Satterthwaite (LinkedIn â X) Paras Shah (LinkedIn â X)Nils and Margaretâs Just Security article with Aloysia Sonnet (LinkedIn) âSolidarity Needed Amid Stranglehold on Belarusian LawyersâJust Securityâs Belarus coverageJust Securityâs Rule of Law coverageMusic: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
In the first quarter of the 21st century, U.S. presidential power has reached new heights in both domestic policy and foreign affairs. While the framers created a system of government defined by the separation of powers, the presidencies of George W. Bush, Barack Obama, Joe Biden, and Donald Trump reveal a vision, and a version, of unilateral executive power.
What are some reforms that could restore the balance?
Harold Hongju Koh has studied presidential power for decades both as a professor and the former Dean of Yale Law School, and in various government roles, including as the Legal Adviser at the U.S. State Department.
His new book, The National Security Constitution in the 21st Century, argues for structural reforms to realign the balance of power among Congress, the courts, and the president. Harold joined us to discuss the book and Just Securityâs recent symposium featuring expert analysis and discussion on some of its key ideas.
This episode was co-hosted by Just Securityâs Co-Editor-in-Chief, Tess Bridgeman.
Show Notes:
Tess Bridgeman (LinkedIn â BlueSky â X)Harold Hongju Koh (LinkedIn â X) Paras Shah (LinkedIn â X)Just Securityâs symposium on Haroldâs book The National Security Constitution in the 21st Century (Yale University Press)Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
The tech industry is calling this AIâs âSputnik Momentâ â and President Donald Trump has said itâs a âwake-up callâ for U.S. companies. Weâre talking about DeepSeek, the Chinese AI startup that has rapidly emerged as a formidable contender in the global AI race.
DeepSeek is making waves for developing powerful open-source language models that rival leading U.S. competitors â at a fraction of the cost and with far lower computational requirements.
The DeepSeek saga raises urgent questions about Chinaâs AI ambitions, the future of U.S. technological leadership, and the strategic implications of open-source AI models. How did DeepSeek get here? What does its rise mean for competition between China and the United States? And how should U.S. policymakers respond?
Today, weâre going beyond the headlines to dive deeper into DeepSeek. Weâll explore popular myths and misconceptions surrounding DeepSeek, the technology behind it, and what it means for national security and U.S. policy going forward. Joining the show to unpack these developments are leading experts in the field: Dr. Keegan McBride, Lauren Wagner, and Lennart Heim
Keegan is a Lecturer at the University of Oxford and an Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security. Lauren is a researcher and investor, now with ARC Prize, previously worked at Meta and Google. And Lennart is a researcher at RAND and a professor of policy analysis at the Pardee RAND Graduate School.
This episode was hosted by Dr. Brianna Rosen, Director of Just Securityâs AI and Emerging Technologies Initiative and Senior Research Associate at the University of Oxford.
Show Notes:
Lennart Heim (LinkedIn â Website â X) Keegan McBride (LinkedIn â X)Brianna Rosen (LinkedIn â X â Bluesky)Lauren Wagner (LinkedIn â X)Lennartâs Just Security article with Konstantin F. Pilz (Bluesky â LinkedIn â Website â X) âWhat DeepSeek Really Changes About AI CompetitionâKeeganâs Just Security article âOpen Source AI: The Overlooked National Security Imperativeâ Just Securityâs Artificial Intelligence coverageJust Securityâs Tech Policy under Trump 2.0 SeriesMusic: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
In his second term in office, President Donald Trump has already taken sweeping measures on immigration, the environment, the U.S. military, and the structure of the federal government.
With so many executive orders, policy changes, and novel actions, itâs easy to wonder, âWhat just happened?â In this podcast mini-series we help to answer exactly that question.
On each episode of âWhat Just Happened,â weâll talk with leading experts, from former government officials to professors â the people who understand how government works from the inside and have studied the issues for years. They will explain the legal background and implications of how the Trump administrationâs actions affect how the U.S. government operates in Washington, across the country, and around the world.
This is not a political podcast. We are explaining the meaning and consequences of policy changes that may not be immediately apparent. Any opinions expressed are those of the speaker.
Today, we will focus on President Trumpâs potential deployment of the U.S. military. Trump has said that he intends to use more military resources to support border and immigration enforcement. Joining the show is Mark Nevitt. Mark is a professor at Emory University School of Law. Mark was previously a Commander in the Navy, where he was a tactical aviator and a JAG officer.This mini-series is co-hosted by David Aaron, Tess Bridgeman, and Ryan Goodman.
Show Notes:
David Aaron (LinkedIn â X)Tess Bridgeman (LinkedIn â BlueSky â X)Ryan Goodman (Bluesky â LinkedIn) Mark P. Nevitt (Bluesky â LinkedIn â X) Markâs Just Security article âWhat Just Happened: Unpacking Exec Order on National Emergency at the Southern Borderâ Just Securityâs coverage of the Trump administrationâs executive actions Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) -
In just his first two days back in office, President Donald Trump has already taken sweeping measures on immigration, the environment, the U.S. military, and the structure of the federal government.
With so many executive orders, policy changes, and novel actions, itâs easy to wonder, âWhat just happened?â In this podcast mini-series, we help to answer exactly that question.
On each episode of âWhat Just Happened,â weâll talk with leading experts, from former government officials to professors â the people who understand how government works from the inside and have studied the issues for years. They will explain the legal background and implications of how the Trump administrationâs actions affect how the U.S. government operates in Washington, across the country, and around the world.
This is not a political podcast. We are explaining the meaning and consequences of policy changes that may not be immediately apparent. Any opinions expressed are those of the speaker.
Today, we will focus on President Trumpâs Executive Orders, Proclamations, and other policy announcements regarding immigration and the border. Joining us is Steve Vladeck. Steve is a professor at Georgetown University Law Center.
This mini-series is co-hosted by David Aaron, Tess Bridgeman, and Ryan Goodman.Show Notes:
David Aaron (LinkedIn â X)Tess Bridgeman (LinkedIn â BlueSky â X)Ryan Goodman (Bluesky â LinkedIn) Steve Vladeck (Bluesky â LinkedIn â X)Just Securityâs coverage of the Trump administrationâs executive actions Music: âBrokenâ by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI) - Laat meer zien
