-
Technological Sophistication of Drones and Required Interoperability
AI-enabled advancements in drones increase drone use and impact, the speed of change, and the need for allied nations’ interoperability. -
Russian Revenge and Putin’s Campaign Against the West
A review of Hanna Notte, “We Shall Outlast Them: Putin’s Global Campaign to Defeat the West” (W.W. Norton, 2026). -
The Ritual Bitcoin Sacrifices Will Continue Until Security Improves
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: The President’s Hand in Russia’s Covert Action, November 6
Benjamin Wittes sits down with Julia Curlee to discuss her new essay, “The Unhidden Hand.” -
Rational Security: The “Riding the Blue Wave Special Election" Edition
Scott Anderson, Tyler McBrien, Eric Columbus, and Ariane Tabatabai talk through the week’s big international news stories. -
Lawfare Daily: The Midterms and What's Next, November 5
Listen to the November 4 livestream as a podcast. -
Where Is Federal Law Enforcement’s Data-Buying Transparency?
It’s time that federal law enforcement disclose what data they buy and how they use it. Congress should require transparency. -
Lawfare Live: The Trials of the Trump Administration, November 6
Join the Lawfare team at 4 pm ET for a discussion of the litigation surrounding the Trump administration. -
Scaling Sovereign Wealth: Evaluating Mechanisms for the U.S. Government to Own Parts of AI Companies
Which ownership mechanisms redistribute AI’s economic gains, and which strengthen public oversight? -
Musk’s Minnesota Deepfake Fight Could Define AI’s First Amendment
The Eighth Circuit’s review of Minnesota’s strict-liability nudification law may settle what state of mind AI companies need for liability. -
Lawfare Live: Midterm 2026 Debrief, November 4
Join the Lawfare team at 1:30 P.M. ET for a debrief on the 2026 Midterm Elections. -
Where the Weight Lies: A Balancing Act for the Governance of Open-Weight AI Models
What would a ban on open weight models which run artificial intelligence systems actually look like? Could it even be implemented? What implications would it have for the concept of digital sovereignty? -
Lawfare Daily: ‘Little Blue Dot’ and GPS in War and the World with Katherine Dunn
Discussing the birth and evolution of the U.S. government’s GPS program. -
American Troops at the Polls: A History
From Reconstruction to the Voting Rights Act, how the U.S. came to keep soldiers from the ballot box, and why that norm is now being tested. -
Live from Emory Law: Stacey Abrams joins Alex Bores & Kevin Frazier
-
How to Steal an Election
There’s no master plan to meddle in the midterms. But the STEEL Working Group looked at the wide array of tactics threat actors may try—and how to stop them. -
Lawfare Daily: Why Kyiv Is So Vulnerable to Russian Energy Strikes
Why will the upcoming winter be the toughest yet for the Ukrainian capital? -
Lawfare Daily: The Trials of the Trump Administration, October 30
Listen to the October 30 livestream as a podcast. -
Congressional Oversight after Trump v. United States
Trump v. United States weakened Congress’s oversight powers. If Democrats retake Congress, expect them to try to work around it. -
Elections as a Source of Violence
The lesson of America’s violent electoral history is that democracy depends not just on the ability to win elections but also on the willingness to lose them.
More Articles
-
Technological Sophistication of Drones and Required Interoperability
AI-enabled advancements in drones increase drone use and impact, the speed of change, and the need for allied nations’ interoperability. -
Russian Revenge and Putin’s Campaign Against the West
A review of Hanna Notte, “We Shall Outlast Them: Putin’s Global Campaign to Defeat the West” (W.W. Norton, 2026). -
The Ritual Bitcoin Sacrifices Will Continue Until Security Improves
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.
