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The Lawfare Podcast: Does It Matter Whether Trump Believed His Own Lies?
It’s only been a few weeks since Donald Trump was indicted, but both he and his lawyers have already been previewing their defense. -
Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’s Drone Attacks Indicate a Strategic Shift
The new technology may indicate that AQAP is receiving support from the Houthis. -
Thoughts on NATO from the Estonian-Russian Border
Spend a few hours in Narva, and it’s hard not to think about the alliance. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site -
Fulfilling the Humane Promise of the Chemical Weapons Convention
Celebrating a critical milestone and being clear eyed about the challenges ahead -
The Lawfare Podcast: Congressional Oversight, Post-Trump
What does congressional oversight look like in a post-Trump environment? -
Why I Doubt Trump’s ‘Sincere Belief’ Defense Will Fly Before a Jury
While Trump's refusal to face facts may be unusual for an ex-president, it's not unusual for a white-collar criminal defendant. -
Rational Security: The “Donny with the Gold Hair” Edition
This week, Alan, Quinta, and Scott were joined by Fulton County correspondent Anna Bower to talk through the week’s big news down south. -
On ‘Oppenheimer’ and the Limitlessness of the National Security Project
A review of the 2023 film “Oppenheimer.” -
Texas Woman Charged with Threatening Judge Chutkan
A criminal complaint alleges that on Aug. 5, Abigail Jo Shry called Juge Chutkan’s chambers, used racial slurs against her, and threatened her life. -
Chatter: Russian Spies in Reality and Fiction with Calder Walton
Dr. Calder Walton joined to discuss researching and writing within the intelligence history subfield and the history of Russian spying. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Anna Bower on What Happened in Coffee County
How did a team end up taking election system data—in broad daylight—despite it being computer intrusion and theft? -
Three Questions About Section 241, the Conspiracy Against Rights Statute
A short primer on the Trump Jan. 6 indictment’s most surprising statute -
The Trump Defense: An Initial Evaluation
Don’t look now, but Donald Trump’s lawyer laid out his defense on the Sunday talk shows last weekend. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Explaining the Michigan Fake Electors Prosecution
Why did Michigan become a center of conspiracy theories during the 2020 election? -
ChinaTalk: Culture Month! Painting in Premodern China
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The Fulton County Indictment: An Initial Examination
The document is unlike anything else pending against Trump in the scope of its allegations of criminality. -
Meadows Files Notice of Removal After Georgia Indictment
Meadows asserts that the conduct that the Georgia indictment alleges was unlawful was simply “part of his service as Chief of Staff.” -
The Lawfare Podcast, Emergency Edition: Trump Indicted in Fulton County, Georgia
What is in the fourth Trump indictment? -
What the Heck Happened in Coffee County, Georgia?
A detailed look back at the computer intrusion that features prominently in Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis’s election interference indictment
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More Articles
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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.
