A recent speech by the U.K. attorney general may help break the logjam in the development of cyber norms by sidestepping the ongoing debate over sovereignty and returning states’ focus to identifying cyb...

Cyber operations are not novel, nor is their impact revolutionary. They are instruments of subversion that promise great gains in theory but are constrained in practice by a crippling operational trilemm...

The big reveal from Cassidy Hutchinson’s testimony and the Jan. 6 hearings that nobody’s talking about.

What’s the best path forward for platform transparency regulation?

In Torres v. Texas Dep’t of Public Safety, the Court held that private suits against states are authorized under Congress’s war powers, carving out a new structural waiver exception to state sovereign im...

As Biden heads to the Middle East, there are limits to the potential for diplomatic breakthroughs.

The Summer 2022 Supplement for Bradley, Deeks, & Goldsmith, Foreign Relations Law: Cases and Materials (7th ed. 2020) is now available on Lawfare. 

A view from Canada imagining what a threat assessment of their southern neighbor could say.

A federal appeals court ruled that a state statute requiring government contractors to pledge not to boycott Israel does not violate the First Amendment.