Ryan Goodman

Ryan Goodman, co-editor of Just Security and NYU law professor, joins to discuss significant legal issues stemming from the recent shooting of Charlie Kirk. He explores the shift away from the presumption of regularity during the Trump era and its impact on judicial integrity. The conversation also tackles the controversial vetting processes in the FBI and the implications of political motivations behind agent firings. Finally, they examine the complexities of presidential power in relation to Lisa Cook's position on the Federal Reserve Board.

Ryan Goodman, a law professor at NYU and co-editor of Just Security, dives into the Trump Administration's controversial national security claims. He discusses the implications of NSPM-7, which expands powers for domestic troop deployments and strikes against perceived threats. Goodman highlights the dangers of designating domestic actions as terrorism without congressional approval. The conversation also touches on the legal justifications for maritime strikes against cartels and the internal government resistance to these expansive actions.

Ryan Goodman, a law professor and co-editor of Just Security, joins Bill Kristol to dissect the latest twists in the Epstein investigation. They discuss the DOJ's handling of document releases, revealing ten co-conspirators and implications for powerful figures, including Trump. The conversation uncovers withheld memos, missing witness statements, and questionable redactions. Goodman argues that the DOJ may be playing political games, while survivors push for transparency and accountability as the battle for justice continues into 2026.

In this conversation, Ryan Goodman, a law professor and legal scholar from NYU, dives into the complexities of U.S. military actions in Venezuela. He dissects the War Powers Resolution, highlighting its requirement for congressional authorization and the administration's questionable claims against it. Goodman also examines past congressional interpretations of hostilities, compares recent strikes to Libya's operations, and discusses the potential escalations towards larger military engagements. Lastly, he emphasizes the risks of linking foreign strikes to domestic surveillance and legislative responses on the horizon.

Ryan Goodman, a professor of law at NYU and an expert in national security, joins Bill Kristol to dissect a controversial U.S. military strike on a drug vessel in the Caribbean. They tackle the legality and ethical dilemmas surrounding military actions, questioning the identities of those involved and the implications for U.S. military policy. The discussion highlights concerns over transparency, accountability, and the shifting focus of national security strategy under the Trump administration, which risks neglecting broader global threats.