The proliferation of drone technology has made civil wars longer, deadlier, easier to start, and more difficult to end.

Your weekly summary of everything on the site. 

With AI innovation bound to accelerate under new federal policies, state attorneys general emerge as vital consumer protectors.

The administration’s misguided attempt to lay off employees who aren’t excepted from shutdowns.

The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.

Stringent measures that offer partial protection leave supply chains exposed to pointed retaliation.

The unique risks—and opportunities—of AI demand a policy-neutral, extra-regulatory model for standards and compliance.

Why do non-Catholics call priests “Father”? 

This defense misconstrues both the Constitution and the Supreme Court decisions relying on it.

Green card holders like Columbia University’s Mahmoud Khalil are entitled to due process before having their permanent residency taken away.

The Washington Post’s latest self-inflicted wound

Reviving the letters of marque would undermine U.S. legal norms, create diplomatic instability, and risk unintended escalation.

The president does not have an unfettered ability to use the military to detain migrants on military bases.

Part of the $687 million asset forfeiture for illicit payments to ISIS and affiliates in Syria should be disbursed to the Iraqi government.