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  • Rethinking Intelligence: Interview with Ben Friedman

    Ben Friedman is a research fellow in defense and homeland security studies at the Cato Institute. He co-edited two books, Terrorizing Ourselves: Why U.S. Counterterrorism Policy is Failing and How to Fix It (Cato 2010), and U.S. Military Innovation Since the Cold War: Creation Without Destruction (Routledge, 2012).
    • Resource
    • Policy Advocacy
    • August 4, 2014

  • Rethinking Intelligence: Interview with Clark Kent Ervin

    Clark Kent Ervin is Director of the Aspen Institute’s Homeland Security Program. He previously served as the Inspector General to the State Department from 2001 to 2003, and as the first Inspector General of the Department of Homeland Security from January 2003 until December 2004.
    • Resource
    • Policy Advocacy
    • July 14, 2014

  • Rethinking Intelligence: Interview with Dr. John Elliff

    Dr. John Elliff was the domestic intelligence task force leader for the Senate Select Committee on Government Activities with Respect to Intelligence Activities, better known as the “Church Committee,” after its Chairman, Senator Frank Church.
    • Resource
    • Policy Advocacy
    • July 10, 2014

  • Rethinking Intelligence: Interview with Melvin Goodman

    Melvin Goodman directs the National Security Project at Johns Hopkins University’s Center for International Policy. From 1966 through 1986 he served as a senior analyst with the Central Intelligence Agency and the State Department Bureau of Intelligence and Research.
    • Resource
    • Policy Advocacy
    • July 2, 2015

  • Rethinking Intelligence: Interview with Erik Dahl

    Dr. Erik Dahl is the author of “Intelligence and Surprise Attack: Failure and Success from Pearl Harbor to 9/11 and Beyond,” Dr. Dahl served 21 years as an intelligence officer in the U.S. Navy, and is currently an assistant professor at the Naval Postgraduate School, Department of National Security Affairs and the Center for Homeland Defense and Security.
    • Resource
    • Policy Advocacy
    • June 6, 2014
  • U.S. Bankruptcy Court

    Resources For Aspiring Bankruptcy Judges

    Americans are more likely to visit bankruptcy court than any other federal court. Yet, bankruptcy judges are the least diverse set of judges on the federal bench. This page provides data on bankruptcy court diversity and resources regarding the process for reaching the bankruptcy bench.
    • Resource
    • Policy Advocacy
    • September 26, 2019