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From targetability to liability, tech companies face expanding risks in conflict zones.
A primer on how special grand juries work, what federal law actually permits them to do, and why this one might backfire.
Bill C-22’s anti-security powers could cost Canada the tool it needs most to modernize investigations for the cloud era.
Eighty-one years after Hiroshima, a look at the legal contradiction embedded in the UN’s founding—and the dormant charter provision that could still resolve it.
A review of Fiona M. Alexander, Laura DeNardis, Nanette S. Levinson, and Francesca Musiani, “Geopolitics at the Internet’s Core” (Palgrave MacMillan, 2025).
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For real-time updates of Lawfare’s coverage of the Trump administration’s legal challenges, follow on Bluesky or below:
With every new administration comes new promises and new actions on national security. But what’s “new” has often been proposed or even tried before—which means there’s a good chance Lawfare has already analyzed some of the legal and policy implications they present. So we’re making that past content readily accessible as it becomes newly relevant.
Lawfare is a non-profit multimedia publication dedicated to “Hard National Security Choices.” We provide non-partisan, timely analysis of thorny legal and policy issues through our written, audio, and other content—all of which you can find here.
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