
Rebecca Ingber
Law professor and former State Department lawyer specializing in international law and the law of armed conflict, brought on the episode to analyze the legality of the administration's maritime strikes.
Top 3 podcasts with Rebecca Ingber
Ranked by the Snipd community

20 snips
Dec 8, 2025 • 1h 8min
We Need To Talk About Trump’s Maritime Murders
In this discussion, Rebecca Ingber, a law professor and former State Department lawyer, dives into the controversial maritime strikes against alleged narcoterrorists. She highlights the legal ramifications of these actions, labeling them as unauthorized and potentially murderous. Ingber also stresses the gravity of targeting shipwrecked survivors as a violation of the law of war, which could amount to a war crime. The conversation further addresses military obligations under the UCMJ and scrutinizes public and political reactions, calling for accountability.

10 snips
Sep 11, 2025 • 1h 10min
Rational Security: The “Trump Ruined My Dinner” Edition
In this engaging discussion, Rebecca Ingber, a Professor of Law at Cardozo Law School and former diplomat, joins hosts to unpack significant national security dilemmas. They delve into the provocative incursion of Russian UAVs into Polish airspace and the potential NATO implications. The conversation shifts to Israel's sudden attacks on Hamas leaders, exploring its ramifications for regional diplomacy. They also tackle the complex legal justifications surrounding military actions and reflect humorously on the intersection of serious geopolitical issues and light-hearted anecdotes.

Sep 5, 2025 • 60min
Lawfare Daily: U.S. Military Conducts Lethal Strike on Venezuelan ‘Drug Boat’
Rebecca Ingber, a law professor at Cardozo and an expert in legal issues, joins Benjamin Wittes and Scott R. Anderson to dissect a recent U.S. military strike on a Venezuelan drug boat. They navigate the complexities of international law versus self-defense claims and critique the legal justifications for military action without congressional approval. The discussion highlights the ethical dilemmas of targeting non-state actors and the need for clear frameworks in military engagement, questioning the balance between national security and international norms.


