News & Updates - CERL

CENTER FOR ETHICS AND THE RULE OF LAW

News & Updates

New podcast on the future of climate policy in the U.S. and abroad

Just Security article: “Making Inclusive Uniform Service More Resilient through Congressional Support”

Book launch roundtable on “War and Peace in Outer Space: Law, Policy, and Ethics”

CERL fellow Xander Meise to lecture on the Biden administration’s climate security strategy at Uppsala University event

New blog post: Reviving or revising the JCPOA?: Time for a new Iran framework

New blog post: Jamming the lines: The U.S. needs more legal options to deal with satellite interference

CERL board member to participate in “Recrudescence: Assessing Today’s and Tomorrow’s Terrorism Threat,”

“If it’s Broke, Fix it: Restoring Federal Government Ethics and Rule of Law”

Trump’s second Senate impeachment trial wraps up

After acquittal, Trump says ‘our movement has only just begun’

Trump allies who spoke during the Jan. 6 rally could be charged for inciting a riot at the U.S. Capitol

What still works in our government?

How can the US prepare better when things go wrong?

CERL senior fellow Xander Meise to moderate fireside chat on Feb. 24 with Zaid Zaid

“International Migration and Climate Change” presentation by CERL fellow Xander Meise

If convicted after impeachment proceeding, will Trump lose his post-presidential perks?

Revive the JCPOA: Unraveling five myths

CERL-APPC issues report urging unified climate security policy and bold action on emerging crisis

Article of impeachment charging Trump with inciting violence against the US government

The Biden administration must rejoin the JCPOA

Capitol attack: Where does American democracy go from here?

Arctic mobilities and the rights of Indigenous peoples: Ethics for a warming planet

Why the Biden administration should stay out of the JCPOA

Blog post on the Arctic’s unprecedented cooperation on the environmental security issues of greater marine use

Invoking martial law to reverse the 2020 election could be criminal sedition

Electoral college: In 1796, Samuel Miles became the 1st faithless elector

Trump has asked judges to overturn election; all have declined so far

‘Safe harbor’ deadline underscores futility of Trump challenges to 2020 election

CERL-APPC issues conference report on Arctic climate change and national security