Page 60 - National Security Program News Today

A human being will still make the final decision to fire, the Pentagon says, even with autonomous targeting capability. Critics fear that won't last forever.

Rolling Stone published an exclusive Sunday detailing what the paper branded 'explosive allegations' from organizers of the Jan. 6 White House protest. 

House Democrats with GOP Reps. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., and Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., unveiled the third round of subpoenas Thursday.

Are stings legal? Who’s most affected? A look at sting operations & how they’ve been used, in light of the new FRONTLINE doc "In the Shadow of 9/11."

Rising China hovers over G-7 summit 06/10/2021 08:30 AM EDT U.S. President Joe Biden waves upon arrival at Cornwall Airport Newquay, on June 9, 2021 near Newquay, Cornwall, England. | Phil Noble - WPA Pool/Getty Images Welcome, China Watchers. This week’s guest host is Tom Tugendhat, chair of the British Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee. Last year, he and fellow Conservative MP Neil O’Brien founded the China Research Group to promote debate and fresh thinking about how Britain shoul...

The Pentagon stated that most civilian deaths occurred in Afghanistan because it admitted that more civilians died in previous years.

Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities.

Article content Today’s apology from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is welcomed by the more than 600 families of the Italian-Canadians who were detained in internment camps during the Second World War and approximately 31,000 who were deemed enemy aliens. Nicola Doganieri was one of the interned, held for more than three years without charge. He was an activist and journalist helping newly arrived immigrants and lobbying for better conditions for them. He was arrested by the Royal Canadian Mou...

The Justice Department’s (DOJ) effort to block the release of an internal legal memo from 2019 has highlighted the delicate balancing act Attorney General Merrick Garland is facing as he tries to turn the page on the Trump era.

The House Oversight Committee is asking for an investigation into the Postal Service’s surveillance of Americans’ social media posts about protests, following a series of reports by Yahoo News about the program. The bipartisan request for an investigation into the U.S. Postal Inspection Service’s covert internet surveillance program, known as iCOP, was sent Monday by committee Chairwoman Carolyn Maloney and ranking member James Comer, according...