I. Surveillance and Data Collection
- Just Security, Members of the PCLOB Testifying Before the Senate Judiciary Committee (Wednesday, Feb. 12)
- Jennifer Granick, Eight Questions PCLOB Should Ask About Section 702 (Tuesday, Feb. 11)
- Thomas Earnest, Office of the DNI Releases List of Permissible Uses of Data Collected in Bulk (Monday, Feb. 10)
II. Targeted Killings
- Sarah Knuckey, Which Policies Apply to the Killing of U.S. Citizens in Pakistan? (Tuesday, Feb. 11)
- Ryan Goodman, Where’s the “Metadata”?: What Greenwald and Scahill (Don’t) Say about NSA Metadata Collection and Lethal Targeting (Monday, Feb. 10)
- Jennifer Daskal, Lethal Targeting of US Citizens: AP Report Raises More Questions Than Answers (Monday, Feb. 10)
III. Detention
- Ryan Goodman, Do “Extrajudicial Releases” of Afghan Detainees Violate International Law?: The Missing Legal Arguments (Thursday, Feb. 13)
- Steve Vladeck, The True Significance of Judge Tatel’s Opinion in the Force-Feeding Appeal (Tuesday, Feb. 11)
IV. Congressional Oversight
- Andy Wright, Benghazi Oversight: What New Congressional Reports Tell Us about Committee Clients (Friday, Feb. 14)
V. Governmental Leadership and Civilian-Military Relations
- Charles Blanchard, Guest Post: In the Trenches: The Other Civilian/Military Conflict (Wednesday, Feb. 12)
VI. International Criminal Court
- Alex Whiting, Guest Post: Can the ICC Compel Witnesses to Testify? (Thursday, Feb. 13)
VII. Peace Talks/Peace Negotiations
- Fionnuala Ní Aoláin, 10 Things the United States has Done Right in Supporting a Peace Process: Lesson for the Middle East (Friday, Feb. 14)
VIII. Miscellaneous
- Ryan Goodman, Congratulations to Sarah Knuckey—Professorship and Co-Director of Human Rights Institute at Columbia Law (Friday, Feb. 14)
For recaps from previous weeks, please visit our Recap Archive page.