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Lawfare Daily: Ambassador Robert Lighthizer on Trade Policy
Discussing the Biden administration's free trade policy -
Chatter: New Cold Wars with Journalist David Sanger
Is the U.S. in two new Cold Wars with Russia and China? -
How States Are Investigating and Prosecuting the Trump Fake Electors
The current status of nationwide efforts to hold accountable the people behind the 2020 fake electors plot. -
The Core Issues in Trump v. United States: One Road Map
The impact of the decision on future presidencies is the central consideration. -
Five Observations on the TikTok Bill and the First Amendment
The law’s survival doesn’t hinge on the level of constitutional scrutiny. And the main issue isn’t really data privacy; it’s Chinese influence. -
Lawfare Daily: The Case for a U.S. Cyber Force
Does the U.S. need a military force dedicated to cyber missions? -
Do African Problems Really Have African Solutions?
Recent events in Africa are weakening ECOWAS, providing a foothold for Russian influence, and risking an escalation in Somalia. -
And We Have a Jury—Faster Than Expected
A dispatch from the final two days of jury selection in the Manhattan district attorney’s criminal case against Donald Trump. -
The Lawfare Podcast, Trump’s Trials and Tribulations: 13 Jurors Down, Five to Go
Listen to this week's episode of Trump's Trials and Tribulations -
What We’re Doing in New York Supreme Court
What to expect from Lawfare during the New York Trump trial. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
A Civilization of Exams: China’s Struggle Between Standardization and Innovation
A review of Yasheng Huang, “The Rise and Fall of the EAST: How Exams, Autocracy, Stability, and Technology Brought China Success, and Why They Might Lead to Its Decline” (Yale, 2023) -
The Lawfare Podcast: Sara Bjerg Moller on NATO at 75
Discussing NATO's current and future posture -
Corporate Freeloading Makes Open Source Vulnerable
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Questioning the Conventional Wisdom on Liability and Open Source Software
To improve cybersecurity, open source software should not be completely exempt from software liability. -
Rational Security: The “Trump and Elon Both Love Lawfare” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein and Quinta Jurecic sat down with Benjamin Wittes to talk through the week’s big national security news: -
The Lawfare Podcast: Sudan’s Forgotten Conflict with Reva Dhingra and Ciaran Donnelly
Discussing the one-year anniversary of the Sudanese civil war -
How Google’s Location History Program Could Upend Digital Surveillance Law
Federal courts may eliminate Fourth Amendment protections for cell phone data based on dubious claims about Google’s Location History. -
Chatter: Fabric, Dyes, Glamour, and International Affairs, with Virginia Postrel
What does fashion have to do with international relations? -
Seven Down, Eleven to Go in NY Trump Trial Jury Selection
A dispatch from the first two days of the first criminal trial of a former president.
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Why Trump’s Madman Act Doesn’t Work
The administration’s approach of “strategic uncertainty” is unlikely to produce better deals. -
The Week That Was
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The Appellate Void: Trump Could Defy Judges Without Confronting the Supreme Court
By refusing to appeal adverse rulings, a president could defy lower courts while denying higher courts any clear path to intervene.
