There’s a word for what they’re doing.

A live-blog of the temporary injunction hearing over whether to block federalization of 200 National Guard troops in Portland.

Your weekly summary of everything on the site.

An obscure provision of the latest version of the Open Markets Act could undermine software supply chain security protections.

What it means that the president’s son-in-law is part of the group buying Electronic Arts.

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

Google's letter to Rep. Jim Jordan inadvertently provides evidence against the "censorship industrial complex" narrative he is using it to support.

The unlawful policies and practices of the previous post-9/11 administrations laid the foundation for the Trump administration’s current legal overreach.

If the defense secretary’s event allayed concerns of DEI in the military for some, it aggravated concerns of a politicized military for all.

Even if a lapse in appropriations justifies RIFs, the administration will struggle to lawfully carry out such RIFs.

My response to the ongoing politicization of the FBI under Kash Patel.

The White House’s words will change behavior long before any court can.

It’s not just about Medicaid funding.

Treating a tax or tariff as different from a confiscation is an interpretive issue that should be decided by Congress, not the judiciary.