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Removal in the Georgia Prosecution: A Low Bar but Weak Arguments
Trump and Meadows have a shot at removing their case to federal court—not because their arguments are good, but because the bar is low. -
The Lawfare Podcast: A Chilling Violation of Press Freedoms in Marion, Kansas
Why was a small, family-owned newspaper raided by an entire police department? -
Water Wars: Navy Sailors Paid Thousands to Pass Sensitive Information to China
Two U.S. Navy Sailors indicted for selling military information to a Chinese intelligence officer; U.S. announces $345 million in military aid to Taiwan; and more. -
Rational Security: The “Damn Danville!” Edition
This week, Quinta Jurecic and Scott Anderson were joined by Lawfare Executive Editor Natalie Orpett to break down the week’s big national security news stories. -
Data Isn’t Property. It Doesn’t Have to Be.
A flexible concept drawn from, but not limited to, property law offers a solution to eroding Fourth Amendment data protections. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Unpacking Cyber Diplomacy with Ambassador Nathalie Jaarsma
Is there enough common ground to pave the path for consensus in cyber diplomacy? -
Chatter: The ERAS Tour (Ben’s Version) with Benjamin Wittes
Benjamin Wittes talks about conducting his "special military operations" abroad on what he calls the ERAS (Eradicating Russian Ambassadorial Sleep) Tour. -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, Aug. 24
Join the Lawfare team for a live discussion of this week’s developments in the Trump trials. -
Impacts of Section 7008, the ‘Coup Restriction’, on U.S. Policy in Niger
Why the U.S. government will find no easy answers in the Sahel's coup belt -
Hacking and Cybersecurity: Class 6, Networking II
The sixth class of Lawfare's live course on hacking and cyber security is now available to the public. -
The Demise of the Syria Cross-Border Aid Mechanism
Analyzing the UN Security Council’s engagement on Syria humanitarian issues and its failure to reauthorize the cross-border aid mechanism -
The Lawfare Podcast: Zach Dorfman on “Spy Valley: An Engineer’s Nuclear Betrayal”
Who is James Harper and what can his story tell us about national security today? -
What Do Chinese University Students Think About U.S.-China Tech Competition?
A dispatch from Tsinghua University -
Unpacking the President’s Intelligence Advisory Board FISA 702 Report
The board’s public report on FISA 702 misses the mark on the critical issue of U.S. person queries. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The PEPFAR Reauthorization Battle, with Emily Bass
Why may a bipartisan health initiative that has a track record of success in addressing HIV/AIDS in at-risk countries expire this fall? -
The National Security Law Podcast: Let's Barbie!
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2023 National Intelligence Strategy Released
The strategy identifies six goals for the intelligence community. -
Are State-Owned Military Companies the Future?
The aborted Wagner Group mutiny likely gives leaders around the world a reason to contemplate the risks of relying too heavily on PMCs. -
David C. Weiss Special Counsel Appointment Letter
The U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware is appointed special counsel pursuant to order number 5730-2023. -
Putting the Biden Administration’s “New Economic Statecraft” in Context
Biden’s turn towards industrial policy is easier said than done. It’s time to do the homework on new economic statecraft.
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Sharpening the Tools of a ‘National Injustice’
Trump’s Justice Department is aggressively using the civil disorder statute—which the department also used in Jan. 6 prosecutions—to go after protesters. -
Lawfare Daily: Adam Chan on the FCC’s Growing Role in National Security
Why has the FCC's role in national security role grown? -
The Judicial Learning Curve
District court judges watch each other struggle with the Trump administration—and adapt.
