The Reiss Center on Law and Security

Yesterday, in an RCLS-co-sponsored NYU Law Forum on the Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential immunity in Trump v. United States, experts in constitutional law and presidential authority discussed the implications of the decision and responded to audience questions.

The Presidency Unbound? SCOTUS's Immunity Ruling In an NYU Law Forum on the Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential immunity in Trump v. United States, experts in constitutional law and presidential authority discussed the implications of the decision and responded to audience questions. This event was co-sponsored by the Reiss Center on Law and

Join us on July 9 for a Fireside Chat on "Challenges and Opportunities in Today’s Cyber Landscape"

REGISTER HERE: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/calendar/fireside-chat-challenges-and-opportunities-in-todays-cyber-landscape/

Camille Stewart Gloster served as the first Deputy National Cyber Director for Technology & Ecosystem at the White House from 2022 – 2024, where she advised the President and led efforts to create new cybersecurity policies for a rapidly evolving technological world. During her tenure, the Biden Administration advanced a number of major cyber and tech policies and initiatives, including a new National Cybersecurity Strategy, a National Cyber Workforce and Education Strategy, and an Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Use of A.I.

On July 9, please join the Reiss Center on Law and Security for a virtual fireside chat with Stewart Gloster, in conversation with Judi Germano, a distinguished fellow at the NYU Center for Cybersecurity and Reiss Center on Law and Security. With experience as an attorney, private sector executive, and national security official, Stewart Gloster will share her invaluable perspective on the complex tech and national security issues shaping today’s cyber landscape.

This Event is co-hosted by the NYU Center for Cybersecurity and Women Leaders in Cybersecurity.

Fireside Chat: Challenges and Opportunities in Today's Cyber Landscape   Camille Stewart Gloster served as the first Deputy National Cyber Director for Technology & Ecosystem at the White House from 2022 - 2024, where she advised the President and led efforts to create new cybersecurity policies for a rapidly evolving technological world. During her tenure, the Biden

We're thrilled to announce our new Student Scholars for the 2024-25 academic year! A warm welcome to:
🔹Charlotte Kahan
🔹Jeremy Venook
🔹Victoria Watson
Read more about their wide range of interests & experience, and our program, here:

RCLS Student Scholars Program RCLS Student Scholars Program The Reiss Center on Law and Security Student Scholars Program provides NYU Law students research and mentorship opportunities in the field of national security law and policy. The competitive selection process seeks to identify outstanding 2L and 3L students with releva...

Join us on March 6 for an NYU Law Forum discussion on "Social Media, Government Jawboning, and the First Amendment"

REGISTER HERE: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/calendar/nyu-law-forum-social-media-government-jawboning-and-the-first-amendment/

Recent issues of major public concern (the COVID pandemic; threats to the secure administration of federal elections) have engendered a wave of mis- and disinformation, often spread virally through social media platforms. This has highlighted a vital but unsettled question in US law: When can the government act to persuade social media companies to alter their content moderation policies and/or take down certain speech, and when do those efforts cross into violations of the First Amendment? The debate over this practice, often called government “jawboning,” will come to a head in Murthy v. Missouri, set to be argued before the Supreme Court on March 18.

Murthy poses a number of questions that defy easy answer, driving at the heart of how we wish to construct and regulate what some consider to be the modern public square. At this Forum, experts with experience in government lawyering, private platforms, and free speech advocacy will examine major issues raised by the case and what’s at stake.
This Forum is co-hosted by the Reiss Center on Law and Security and Just Security.

NYU Law Forum: Social Media, Government Jawboning, and the First Amendment Recent issues of major public concern (the COVID pandemic; threats to the secure administration of federal elections) have engendered a wave of mis- and disinformation, often spread virally through social media platforms. This has highlighted a vital but unsettled question in US law: When can the go...

We continue our “A Living Document” series with a new installment from West Point Assistant Professor Jenny Maddocks, writing on “Membership in a Non-State Armed Group in the DoD Law of War Manual"

Read the piece here:

Membership in a Non-State Armed Group in the DoD Law of War Manual A Living Document: Strengthening the DoD Law of War Manual is a series of essays by leading scholars and practitioners reflecting on how the Manual is keeping pace with its stated purpose and examining specific topics and rules where the Manual may

We are honored to welcome Andrew Weissmann as a Faculty Co-Director at the Reiss Center on Law and Security! We’re delighted that he will be taking on this new leadership role after his impactful tenure as a distinguished fellow at our Center.

Andrew has been a leading government lawyer, from the FBI to the office of Special Counsel Robert Mueller. He brings unparalleled national security experience & insights to the public conversation. And he is a generous, committed teacher & mentor at NYU Law. We’re looking forward to the work ahead!

Andrew Weissmann Andrew Weissmann Faculty Co-Director Andrew Weissmann is a Faculty Co-Director at the Reiss Center on Law and Security and a Professor of Practice at NYU School of Law.

Join us this coming Monday, December 4 at 12:30pm, for a virtual panel discussion on current reform efforts to surveillance authorities in Section 702 of FISA.

REGISTER HERE: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/calendar/toward-a-goldilocks-deal-on-702-surveillance-reform/

The surveillance authorities contained in Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act are set to expire on December 31, 2023, unless Congress acts to renew them. Long regarded by the U.S. government as an indispensable national security tool necessary for averting threats posed by foreign terrorists and other external actors, the law has also long been criticized by rights advocates as unduly infringing on the privacy rights of Americans, among other concerns. As the sunset of Section 702 fast approaches, unlikely political alliances have emerged on Capitol Hill, and the Biden administration has continued its appeals for reauthorization.

In this virtual discussion, a panel of leading experts with diverse perspectives will examine the current state of play with respect to proposed legislation and the prospects for reauthorization; areas of likely or imaginable compromise; how U.S. national security and individual privacy could be impacted by various proposals; and what might lie ahead for the future of 702.

On Monday, October 23 we will host historian and author Calder Walton as he sits down with Professor Stephen Holmes to discuss his new book "Spies: The Epic Intelligence War Between East and West."

REGISTER HERE: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/calendar/spies-the-epic-intelligence-war-between-east-and-west/

"Spies" tells the story of a century-long espionage war between Russia and the West. In Walton’s telling, the Cold War began earlier than is widely understood and extended beyond the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, fueled by an asymmetric conflict of espionage, subversion, and sabotage. Walton’s deeply researched account also serves as a prologue to the current geopolitical moment in which, he argues, the Cold War never ended and a new, even more complex clash is unfolding with China.

Lunch will be provided. Books will be available for sale.

On October 4, the Reiss Center on Law and Security and NYU Law Forum will co-host an event with former federal prosecutors Mary McCord and Andrew Weissmann as they record an episode of their popular MSNBC podcast, "Prosecuting Donald Trump." Each episode features McCord (now at Georgetown Law) and Weissmann (a professor of practice at NYU Law) dissecting the latest developments in one or more of the four pending criminal cases against the former president. And during this episode, they’ll be talking to a special guest: NYU Law Professor and Dean Emeritus Trevor Morrison, who as a practitioner in the White House and constitutional law scholar will draw from his deep expertise on the executive branch. Time will also be allowed for questions from the audience.

REGISTER HERE: https://nyu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8HwytmtrIlTpDSu

We’re excited to announce the newest edition of the What You Need to Know series, published by the Reiss Center and Just Security. Here, Tom Dannenbaum examines the international law around food security, analyzing Russia's withdrawal and subsequent attacks on Ukrainian food export infrastructure and the charges that it is “weaponizing food” in the prosecution of its war against Ukraine. Dannenbaum is an expert in international humanitarian law, and an Associate Professor of International Law at the Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy.

Read it here! https://www.lawandsecurity.org/what-you-need-to-know-ihl-and-ukrainian-food-exports-after-the-black-sea-grain-initiative/

Through question-and-answer interviews with leading experts, our series What You Need to Know: Unpacking the Law in Russia's War Against Ukraine probes some of the most urgent and unsettled legal questions in a tragic conflict that threatens to reshape the international legal and political landscape for years to come.

What You Need to Know - Tom Dannenbaum on International Humanitarian Law and Russia’s Termination of the Black Sea Grain Initiative What You Need to Know is a series of brief Q&As with leading experts on major legal issues arising out of Russia's war against Ukraine and the global response to that conflict. What You Need

Watch the full NYU Law Forum “A Former President Indicted: The Special Counsel and the Road Ahead” co-sponsored by the Reiss Center on Law and Security and Just Security. Moderator Ryan Goodman led a discussion with panelists Katie Benner, Andrew Weissmann, Mary McCord, and Samuel Issacharoff of the legal, policy, and national security issues at play in this critical moment.

NYU Law Forum (Virtual Event): A Former President Indicted: The Special Counsel and the Road Ahead Wednesday June 14, 2023Former President Donald Trump has been indicted by a grand jury in Miami. Since the country learned last August of an FBI search of th...

Former President Donald Trump has been indicted by a grand jury in Miami. Please join us for an NYU Forum discussion—led by Reiss Center on Law and Security Faculty Co-Director Ryan Goodman—of the legal, policy, and national security issues at play in this critical moment.

REGISTER HERE: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/calendar/a-former-president-indicted-the-special-counsel-and-the-road-ahead/

Since the country learned last August of an FBI search of the former president’s residence at Mar-a-Lago for documents marked as classified, details have steadily emerged about the volume of documents there, who had access to them, and alleged efforts to conceal them. Now the investigation has culminated in an unprecedented step: the first federal indictment of a former president. The special counsel’s prosecution moves forward against a backdrop of other criminal and civil proceedings against the former president, including around his attempts to overturn the results of the 2020 election, even as he is a presidential candidate for the 2024 election.

This event has been approved for one New York State CLE credit in the category of Areas of Professional Practice. The credit is both transitional and non-transitional; it is appropriate for both experienced and newly admitted attorneys.

A Former President Indicted: The Special Counsel and the Road Ahead Former President Donald Trump has been indicted by a grand jury in Miami. Since the country learned last August of an FBI search of the former president’s residence at Mar-a-Lago for documents marked as classified, details have steadily emerged about the volume of documents there, who had

In the latest installment of the Reiss Center and Just Security What You Need to Know series, Catherine Amirfar explores the international legal regime that governs assistance by outside states to Russia in its war against Ukraine.

READ HERE: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/what-you-need-to-know-catherine-amirfar-on-what-international-law-has-to-say-about-assistance-to-russias-war-against-ukraine/

From actual use of force to provision of weapons and other forms of support, Amirfar examines the types of liability that may flow from states’ assistance to Russia in the armed conflict in Ukraine—and differentiates activity by the United States and its allies in providing assistance to Ukraine as the victim of aggression. A Co-Chair of the Public International Law Group at Debevoise, Amirfar is a former Counselor to the State Department Legal Advisor and Immediate Past President of the American Society of International Law.

Through question-and-answer interviews with leading experts, our series What You Need to Know: Unpacking the Law in Russia's War Against Ukraine probes some of the most urgent and unsettled legal questions in a tragic conflict that threatens to reshape the international legal and political landscape for years to come.

What You Need to Know - Catherine Amirfar on What International Law Has to Say About Assistance to Russia's War Against Ukraine What You Need to Know is a series of brief Q&As with leading experts on major legal issues arising out of Russia's war against Ukraine and the global response to that conflict. What You Need

Russia’s war in Ukraine has exacted a devastating toll on civilians and civilian infrastructure, with numerous reports over the past year of killing and mistreatment of noncombatants, the deportation of children, and the targeting of critical infrastructure and cultural monuments.

READ HERE: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/what-you-need-to-know-jelena-pejic-on-ihl-compliance-in-russias-war-in-ukraine/

In the latest installment of our What You Need to Know series on legal issues arising from the war in Ukraine, Jelena Pejic provides analysis in an expert Q&A. Pejic is the 2023 Lieber Scholar at the Lieber Institute at West Point and a former Senior Legal Adviser at the ICRC. Read more for her take on the international humanitarian law issues at play in the conflict, the need to ensure compliance on the battlefield rather than just accountability in the courtroom, and some of the novel or unsettled legal issues that this conflict has brought to the fore.

What You Need to Know - Jelena Pejic on IHL Compliance in Russia's War in Ukraine What You Need to Know is a series of brief Q&As with leading experts on major legal issues arising out of Russia's war against Ukraine and the global response to that conflict. What You Need

The Reiss Center and Just Security series What You Need to Know: Unpacking the Law in Russia's War Against Ukraine returns this week with an exploration of Asset Seizure in Russia’s War in Ukraine, with Chimène Keitner.

After more than a year of the ongoing brutal conflict in Ukraine following Russia’s invasion on February 24, 2022, the rebuilding needs are estimated in the hundreds of billions of dollars. Keitner examines the options for using Russian assets to pay for the vast damage, and the international and domestic legal frameworks that would apply. Keitner is a law professor and former Counselor on International Law at the State Department who has written extensively on these and related topics.

READ HERE: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/what-you-need-to-know-chimene-keitner-on-asset-seizure-in-russias-war-in-ukraine

Through question-and-answer interviews with leading experts, our What You Need to Know series probes some of the most urgent and unsettled legal questions in a tragic conflict that threatens to reshape the international legal and political landscape for years to come.

What You Need to Know - Chimene Keitner on Asset Seizure in Russia's War in Ukraine What You Need to Know is a series of brief Q&As with leading experts on major legal issues arising out of Russia's war against Ukraine and the global response to that conflict. What You Need

Call for applications! We are looking for our 2023-24 cohort of RCLS Student Scholars. Rising 2Ls & 3Ls at NYU School of Law with an interest in national security law and policy encouraged to apply. Details below:

RCLS Student Scholars 2023-24 Program Application RCLS Student Scholars 2023-2024 Program Applications Now Open The Reiss Center on Law and Security (RCLS) is currently accepting applications to its cohort of RCLS Student Scholars for the 2023-2024 academic year. Reiss Center Student Scholars serve as integral members

On the one-year anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, we joined with "The Just Security Podcast" to present a wide-ranging conversation on the U.S. response to the war.

LISTEN HERE: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/ukraine-one-year-anniversary-podcast/

In the year since Russia began its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, we have seen some surprising military, diplomatic, and legal developments in the war. Ukrainian forces have proven remarkably strong, and the Ukrainian people have demonstrated utter determination against a Russian leadership and military that have drastically underperformed. Meanwhile, the United States has honed its own response to Russia’s illegal invasion, which includes assembling an alliance to support Ukraine, billions in humanitarian aid and weapons, massive sanctions against Russian entities, and new laws to prosecute those who commit grave crimes in Ukraine through U.S. courts.

On the occasion of this somber anniversary, the Reiss Center teamed up with The Just Security Podcast to reunite a group of experts to discuss how the United States has responded to the conflict and what comes next. These legal and diplomatic all-stars first came together in the panel discussion we convened on the day Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022. Today, they have returned to reflect on a year of war, the U.S. response, and what lies ahead.

Podcast Guests
• Dan Baer, Senior Vice President for Policy Research and Director of the Europe Program, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Former: U.S. Ambassador to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe; Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor, U.S. Department of State.
• Tess Bridgeman, Senior Fellow & Visiting Scholar, Reiss Center on Law and Security; Co-Editor-in-Chief, Just Security. Former: Deputy Legal Advisor, National Security Council, Special Assistant to President Obama, Associate Counsel to the President.
• Rose Gottemoeller, Steven C. Házy Lecturer, Center for International Security and Cooperation, Stanford University. Former: Deputy Secretary General of NATO; Under Secretary for Arms Control and International Security, U.S. Department of State.

Podcast Hosts
• Viola Gienger, Washington Senior Editor, Just Security; Research Scholar, NYU School of Law. Former: Senior Editor/Writer, U.S. Institute of Peace; Pentagon and State Department Reporter, Bloomberg News.
• Paras Shah, Host of The Just Security Podcast, and Postgraduate Fellow at Just Security and Research Scholar at NYU School of Law. Former: Associate, O’Melveny & Myers LLP.

Ukraine One Year Anniversary Podcast A Year in Russia’s War Against Ukraine: Forging a U.S. Response  A special episode of The Just Security Podcast, co-hosted by the Reiss Center on Law and Security  February 24, 2023

ONE WEEK REMINDER

IN-PERSON EVENT COMING SOON: February 21, 2023, "Diplomacy and the Fight Against Racial Injustice: A Fireside Chat with State Department Special Representative Desirée Cormier Smith"
REGISTER HERE: bit.ly/Cormier-Smith
In the summer of 2022, the U.S. Department of State announced the creation of a new Special Representative for Racial Equity and Justice, the first mandate of its kind in the U.S. diplomatic corps. On February 21, Desirée Cormier Smith will join us to share reflections from her experience as the inaugural Special Representative and her work carrying out a mission to “protect and advance the human rights of people belonging to marginalized racial and ethnic communities and combat systemic racism, discrimination, and xenophobia around the world.”
Special Representative Cormier Smith will be joined in conversation by Catherine Powell, Non-Resident Senior Fellow at the Reiss Center on Law and Security and Professor of Law at Fordham University School of Law.
This discussion is cosponsored by the Reiss Center on Law and Security and the Center on Race, Inequality, and the Law at NYU School of Law. Lunch will be served.
This event is in-person and open to the public. Registration is required. Attendees must be prepared to present proof of COVID-19 vaccination.

IN-PERSON EVENT COMING SOON: February 21, 2023, "Diplomacy and the Fight Against Racial Injustice: A Fireside Chat with State Department Special Representative Desirée Cormier Smith"

REGISTER HERE: bit.ly/Cormier-Smith

In the summer of 2022, the U.S. Department of State announced the creation of a new Special Representative for Racial Equity and Justice, the first mandate of its kind in the U.S. diplomatic corps. On February 21, Desirée Cormier Smith will join us to share reflections from her experience as the inaugural Special Representative and her work carrying out a mission to “protect and advance the human rights of people belonging to marginalized racial and ethnic communities and combat systemic racism, discrimination, and xenophobia around the world.”

Special Representative Cormier Smith will be joined in conversation by Catherine Powell, Non-Resident Senior Fellow at the Reiss Center on Law and Security and Professor of Law at Fordham University School of Law.

This discussion is cosponsored by the Reiss Center on Law and Security and the Center on Race, Inequality, and the Law at NYU School of Law. Lunch will be served.

This event is in-person and open to the public. Registration is required. Attendees must be prepared to present proof of COVID-19 vaccination.

Arsalan Suleman, Counsel, Foley Hoag LLP and former Acting Special Envoy to the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, U.S. Department of State, joined us today to share stories with NYU Law students about his career in national security law. Thanks to Arsalan for a terrific discussion!

Our “A Road Less Traveled" speaker series features national security experts and practitioners speaking with students in candid and informal conversations over lunch. We look forward to welcoming Albert Sanders for our next session in February!

Learn more about the "A Road Less Traveled" series here: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/a-road-less-traveled.../

Senate Judiciary Committee Senior Counsel Rita Siemion joined us this week to share stories with NYU Law students about her career in national security law and human rights, from law school to the halls of the Senate. Thanks to Rita for a lively and fascinating discussion!

Rita's talk was the first in our 5-part speaker series, “A Road Less Traveled," which features national security experts and practitioners speaking with students in candid and informal conversations over lunch. We look forward to welcoming Arsalan Suleman for our next session in November!

Learn more about the "A Road Less Traveled" series here: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/a-road-less-traveled-national-security-careers-after-law-school/

Join us tomorrow: On October 12, 2022 at 1:10 p.m., the Reiss Center and the NYU Law Forum will co-host a panel discussion on the Mar-a-Lago investigation with leading experts. Join us via webinar for timely analysis of this extraordinarily consequential moment.

REGISTER HERE: bit.ly/MAL-Forum
Event page: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/.../investigating-mar-a-lago/

The U.S. Department of Justice’s unprecedented investigation continues into the documents found at former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, raising many intertwined domestic law and national security concerns.

What is the likely trajectory of the criminal investigation? How might the Mar-a-Lago proceedings be sequenced with the separate and ongoing investigations and prosecutions around the events of January 6? How do the interests of the intelligence community figure into whether and how to bring criminal charges in such cases? How should we assess the performance of the Justice Department and intelligence community to date? What is essential to understand—and what are common misconceptions about—the Espionage Act, the rules governing (de)classification, executive privilege, and the Presidential Records Act?

This event has been approved for one New York State CLE credit in the category of Areas of Professional Practice. The credit is both transitional and non-transitional; it is appropriate for both experienced and newly admitted attorneys. Additional CLE Information for the event can be found here: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/cle-readings.../

Investigating Mar-a-Lago The U.S. Department of Justice’s unprecedented investigation continues into the documents found at former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, raising many intertwined domestic law and national security concerns. What is the likely trajectory of the criminal investigation? How ...

On October 12, 2022 at 1:10 p.m., the Reiss Center and the NYU Law Forum will co-host a panel discussion on the Mar-a-Lago investigation with leading experts. Join us via webinar for timely analysis of this extraordinarily consequential moment.

Register for the webinar here: bit.ly/MAL-Forum

Event page: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/calendar/investigating-mar-a-lago/

The U.S. Department of Justice’s unprecedented investigation continues into the documents found at former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, raising many intertwined domestic law and national security concerns.

What is the likely trajectory of the criminal investigation? How might the Mar-a-Lago proceedings be sequenced with the separate and ongoing investigations and prosecutions around the events of January 6? How do the interests of the intelligence community figure into whether and how to bring criminal charges in such cases? How should we assess the performance of the Justice Department and intelligence community to date? What is essential to understand—and what are common misconceptions about—the Espionage Act, the rules governing (de)classification, executive privilege, and the Presidential Records Act?

This event has been approved for one New York State CLE credit in the category of Areas of Professional Practice. The credit is both transitional and non-transitional; it is appropriate for both experienced and newly admitted attorneys. Additional CLE Information for the event can be found here: https://www.lawandsecurity.org/cle-readings-investigating-mar-a-lago/

Investigating Mar-a-Lago The U.S. Department of Justice’s unprecedented investigation continues into the documents found at former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, raising many intertwined domestic law and national security concerns. What is the likely trajectory of the criminal investigation? How ...

This September at the Reiss Center, we published two timely new entries in our ongoing series “What You Need to Know: Unpacking the Law in Russia’s War Against Ukraine” from experts Richard Gowan and Chimène Keitner. https://www.lawandsecurity.org/what-you-need-to-know/

Richard Gowan wrote about how Russia’s ongoing war in Ukraine would reverberate at the recent United Nations General Assembly in New York City. https://www.lawandsecurity.org/what-you-need-to-know-richard-gowan-on-ukraine-and-how-russias-war-reverberates-at-the-united-nations/

Chimène Keitner wrote about the notable U.S. intervention in the Ukraine v. Russia case under the Genocide Convention at the International Court of Justice (ICJ). https://www.lawandsecurity.org/what-you-need-to-know-chimene-keitner-on-us-intervention-in-ukraine-v-russia-at-the-icj/

On September 19, we hosted Distinguished Hauser Fellow Professor Diego Gambetta, in conversation with RCLS Faculty Co-Director Stephen Holmes, on the origins of the Sicilian mafia. Professor Gambetta spoke to NYU students and faculty about the inner workings of the mafia, its mysterious codes, and its business operations.

You can keep up with Reiss Center events and publications here on Facebook, Twitter (), and online at https://www.lawandsecurity.org/.

We’re hiring! Join the Reiss Center and the NYU Center for Cybersecurity at NYU School of Law as our Operations Manager. We’re seeking an entrepreneurial problem-solver to coordinate our day-to-day operations and help develop our long term vision.

Sound like you? Apply today!
https://www.lawandsecurity.org/about/work-with-us/operations-manager/

Operations Manager Operations Manager The Reiss Center on Law and Security (RCLS) and NYU Center for Cybersecurity (CCS) at NYU School of Law are seeking a full-time Operations Manager to coordinate our day-to-day operations and help develop and execute our long-term strategic vision. The Operations Manager will work....