Topics View All
Geography View All
Content Type View All
Trending:
Research Activities
General Information
The increasing complexity of crime and corruption raises new questions about how law enforcement organizations and the courts can protect citizens’ security without risking essential human liberties. Brookings experts address the wide range of challenges facing legal systems around the world—from organized crime and illegal drug trade to protecting digital privacy—and examine how national and international security can be enhanced through sound judicial processes.
Counternarcotics Policy ›
October 1, 2013, Vanda Felbab-Brown
Law and Security ›
September 26, 2013, Benjamin Wittes
Crime ›
September 24, 2013, Michael E. O'Hanlon and David Petraeus
Refine by: Courts | U.S. Judiciary | Law and Security | Judges
Podcast
August 30, 2013, Benjamin Wittes and Fred Dews
Interview | NPR
August 24, 2013, Cheng Li
Interview | CNN
August 23, 2013, Cheng Li
Interview | PBS Newshour
July 18, 2013, Fiona Hill
In the News
Appointing judges to existing vacancies is not court-packing. It's simply the way the system works. ... It's hard for me to believe that behind this so-called court efficiency proposal is not an effort to keep the court's active judgeships balanced with four Republican appointees and four Democratic appointees. May 29, 2013, Russell Wheeler, National Public Radio
Appointing judges to existing vacancies is not court-packing. It's simply the way the system works. ... It's hard for me to believe that behind this so-called court efficiency proposal is not an effort to keep the court's active judgeships balanced with four Republican appointees and four Democratic appointees.
Interview | Charlie Rose
March 29, 2013, Peter W. Singer
The airspace [for the FAA's six drone test sites], under the current schedule, opens up [in] 2015...and so we will see one of the most fundamental shifts in who and how you can use the airspace above us. February 26, 2013, Peter W. Singer, National Public Radio
The airspace [for the FAA's six drone test sites], under the current schedule, opens up [in] 2015...and so we will see one of the most fundamental shifts in who and how you can use the airspace above us.
The question of where a homeowner's control of airspace stops and public airspace begins is already complex. Adding claims by state government to the mix makes it even messier. January 31, 2013, John Villasenor, U.S. News & World Report
The question of where a homeowner's control of airspace stops and public airspace begins is already complex. Adding claims by state government to the mix makes it even messier.
The rioting in Ismayilli -- as the rioting in Guba last year -- is an indication of popular concern about continuing human rights abuses and corruption in Azerbaijan… It is similar to incidents in China where local abuses and corruption have led to similar riots. January 26, 2013, Richard D. Kauzlarich, Contact.az
The rioting in Ismayilli -- as the rioting in Guba last year -- is an indication of popular concern about continuing human rights abuses and corruption in Azerbaijan… It is similar to incidents in China where local abuses and corruption have led to similar riots.
View All Research on Law and Justice ›Show 10 More
You have not selected any newsletters.
May 21
Brookings Doha Center, Doha, Qatar
Get Updates
Benjamin Wittes
Senior Fellow, Governance Studies
@benjaminwittes
Russell Wheeler
Visiting Fellow, Governance Studies
Stuart S. Taylor, Jr.
Nonresident Senior Fellow, Governance Studies
View All Experts on Law and Justice »