Articles

  • Jan 22, 2025 | justsecurity.org | Rachel Levinson-Waldman |Spencer Reynolds

    Last month, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published an inventory of DHS systems that incorporate AI, covering systems that are active, in development, and sunsetted. The DHS AI inventory provides information about every one of its 158 active AI use cases, representing a significant achievement compared to the now-archived DHS 2023 inventory, which contained just 67 use cases.

  • Jan 22, 2025 | brennancenter.org | Rachel Levinson-Waldman |Spencer Reynolds

    View the entire Artificial Intelligence and National Security collection This article first appeared in Just Security. Last month, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published an inventory of DHS systems that incorporate AI, covering systems that are active, in development, and sunsetted.

  • Dec 6, 2024 | slate.com | Spencer Reynolds

    Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to your inbox daily. President-elect Donald Trump has threatened to implement a slate of controversial policies in his second term, including military strikes on Mexican drug cartels, restrictions on abortion pills, a new “Muslim ban,” immigration raids, and mass deportations. Any one of these moves is likely to bring tens of thousands of protesters onto the streets.

  • Oct 8, 2024 | brennancenter.org | Spencer Reynolds

    Harmful Reliance on Other Agencies At times, FPS has called on border and security forces, turning them into urban cops. Perhaps FPS’s most controversial power is cross-designation, its section 1315 authority to absorb other DHS law enforcement officers into its ranks. DHS relied on this authority during Black Lives Matter demonstrations in 2015, and its power was on full display during DHS’s 2020 operations to counter racial justice protests in Portland.

  • Jul 30, 2024 | brennancenter.org | Spencer Reynolds |Jose Gutierrez |José Gutiérrez

    Over 2,300 pages of internal intelligence reports and emails demonstrate how broadly the Atlanta Police Department has monitored residents engaged in ordinary activities used by political groups of all stripes. Atlanta law enforcement’s social media surveillance targeted opponents of the construction of a police training facility that activists call “Cop City.” The Brennan Center obtained the documents, available here, through a public records act request.

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