-
People Search Data Brokers, Stalking, and ‘Publicly Available Information’ Carve-Outs
Data brokers scrape public records and sell information online. Years of stalking and abuse have followed—and policymakers need to step in. -
Section 3, Insurrection, and the 2024 Election Event
Lawfare Senior Editor Alan Rozenshtein will give introductory remarks and moderate a conversation at 12:15 p.m. CT. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Dangers of a Contingent Election with Beau Tremitiere and Aisha Woodward
What is a contingent election and what chaos could it cause in 2024? -
Danger in Plain Sight: The Risk of Triggering a Contingent Election in 2024
In a presidential election, third-party success could lead to a constitutional crisis. In 2024, it’s a real possibility. -
Let the Experts Shape U.S. Biotech Regulations
The Department of Health and Human Services’s proposed rules would needlessly stifle essential U.S. research. -
The Lawfare Podcast, Trump’s Trials and Tribulations: Three Pleas in a Pod
Listen to this week's "Trump's Trials and Tribulations." -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Water Wars: Two Collisions Near Second Thomas Shoal as Territorial Dispute Escalates
Maritime incidents escalate in South China Sea; Biden administration conducts Indo-Pacific diplomacy; Philippines threatens another international arbitration; and more. -
How to Prosecute Ongoing Acts of Aggression Following the Initial Invasion
A singular act of illegal use of armed force can lead to criminal responsibility for aggression. -
Trump Files Reply Brief for Motion to Dismiss on Presidential Immunity
The reply brief attempts to further the case for extending immunity to criminal cases. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The U.S. Diplomatic Response in Gaza with Akbar Shahid Ahmed and Robbie Gramer
What has been the U.S. diplomatic response to the Israel-Gaza conflict so far? -
The Waltine Nauta Garcia Hearing That Was
A detailed summary of what happened at Nauta’s potential conflicts hearing on Oct. 20. -
Rational Security: The "Covered in Lyes" Edition
This week, Alan, Quinta, and Scott came together in the virtual studio to talk over the week’s big national security news. -
ChinaTalk: Can AI Be Governed?
-
The Persian-Russian Connection
Tehran’s ties to Russia are growing, making Iran a stronger force in the region and increasing the danger it poses to the United States and its allies -
Chatter: Lincoln, Leadership, and Difficult Conversations with Steve Inskeep
Steve Inskeep is the author of what is now a trilogy of books about political relationships in the United States during the 19th century. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Roger Parloff on a Potential Problem for the Justice Department’s Jan. 6 Prosecutions
What is the status of the Jan. 6 criminal prosecutions? -
Intentional Damage to Submarine Cable Systems by States
Two legal regimes—the law of the sea and the law on the use of force—can apply to damage caused by states to submarine cables during peacetime. -
ChinaTalk: PLA Purges + Taiwan War Risk
-
Government Wins Another Fragile Victory for Key Felony Charge in Jan. 6 Cases
Appeals judges’ acceptance of the government’s positions has been 100-percent correlated with the political party of the judge’s appointer.
More Articles
-
The Judicial Learning Curve
District court judges watch each other struggle with the Trump administration—and adapt. -
Why Liability and Insurance Won’t Save AI: Lessons From Cyber Insurance
Holding AI developers responsible for any harm their systems cause may not be the most effective path to promoting AI safety. -
Lawfare Daily: Sanctions, Speech, and Sovereignty in Brazil
Discussing the intersection of tech and geopolitics in Brazil.