The History of the Law and the Rules of War
Having rules to govern something so inherently lawless and barbarous as war seems a patent absurdity. But they’ve existed for centuries.
Volume 34, Issue 3
Having rules to govern something so inherently lawless and barbarous as war seems a patent absurdity. But they’ve existed for centuries.
To paraphrase a famous movie line, many people are using words that don’t mean what they think those words mean.
An expert argues that laws haven’t kept up with the spying that’s happening routinely behind the scenes and proposes a solution.
The UN has the necessary principles, policies, and rules in place. It must begin enforcing them now.
France plans a series of events geared to remember those who gave their lives for world peace during World War II.
We may again need national service. But the question of whether only men are included may soon be answered in the negative.
It’s much easier to glorify war when its reality isn’t visible. When the truth emerges, it’s sobering.
Women have long served in the military, and their participation is growing. Debate rages over whether that’s good for women.
What role does the rule of law play when war erupts and leaves disorder and devastation in its wake?
AI continues to transform the legal profession, staying abreast of regulatory changes and understanding the multifaceted implications of AI’s use becomes imperative for lawyers.
Nobody plans for a long hospital stay, but if you or a loved one experiences the unexpected, know your coverage options.
Know the best ways to avoid danger on the street, whether you’re walking, running, biking, or driving.
As it was about many things, the 1960s was a transitional time for songs about war. Until then, they were songs glorifying war, or songs praising participants in war.