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A Pound of Flash: Rhetoric Versus Reality When FISA Section 702 is Not Too Big to Fail
The surveillance authority could expire unless significant reforms are made—it is time for the Biden administration to assist Congress in addressing Section 702’s most controversial aspect. -
Livestream: Reclaiming Congress's Article I Powers: Counterterrorism AUMF Reform
Watch the House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing on the Authorization for Use of Military Force. -
Chatter: Governing Space Settlements Ethically with Erika Nesvold
What does science fiction teach us about space ethics? -
The Lawfare Podcast: Ken Chesebro’s Upcoming Trial
Kenneth Chesebro's defense lawyers sat down to discuss their upcoming trial. -
The Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board Releases Report on FISA Section 702
The report discusses Section 702 implementation and analyzes its value as impending expiration looms. -
Chutkan Denies Trump's Motion for Recusal
District Judge Tanya S. Chutkan has declined to recuse herself from the Jan. 6 case, as requested by Trump in a Sept. 11 motion. -
Five Messages of ‘A New Agenda for Peace’ for the UN Security Council
Analyzing the relevance of key elements of the UN Secretary-General’s “A New Agenda for Peace” to the work of the UN Security Council. -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, Sept. 28
Join the Lawfare team for a live discussion of this week’s developments in the Trump trials. -
Reflections on Renewing and Reforming FISA Section 702
Congress should renew and amend FISA Section 702, but adding a warrant requirement is unworkable and will only partially address major U.S. privacy concerns. -
The Lawfare Podcast: A Conversation on Domestic Intelligence with Kenneth Wainstein
How is the Department of Homeland Security's Intelligence and Analysis Office adapting to confront the current threat environment? -
What the Menendez Indictment Says About U.S.-Egypt Relations
Allegations against Sen. Robert Menendez raise serious questions about the Egyptian government’s interference in U.S. interests. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: The U.K. Adopts an Online Safety Bill that Allows Regulation of Encrypted Messaging
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Student Contributor Program Applications Are Now Open
Are you a current student interested in writing and researching for Lawfare? Join our Student Contributor Program for the 2023-2024 academic year! -
Law in the New Global Conflict
International conflicts have transformed American law. Is U.S.-China rivalry poised to do the same? -
The Lawfare Podcast: Human Rights Abuses in Saudi Arabia with Joey Shea
How are human rights abuses in Saudi Arabia being addressed domestically and internationally? -
The Cyber Threat to Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Targeting nuclear enterprises in a condition of competition could lead to global geostrategic instability. -
India’s Justice System Is No Longer Independent: Part III
Part III concludes this series, detailing how India’s judiciary has been complicit in the Modi government’s prosecution of political opponents. -
TechTank: California Congressman Ted Lieu talks about the state of AI governance
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The Lawfare Podcast: An Update on Ukraine
What is the current state of the Russia-Ukraine War? -
Learning From Failed Peace Efforts in Afghanistan
The United States should be applying lessons for when and how to negotiate with adversaries to other conflicts—starting with Ukraine.
More Articles
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The Situation: Where’s the Lie?
The government’s response to James Comey’s vindictive prosecution raises one very big and important question. -
U.S. Military Detention and Transfer in Its Fight Against Cartels
The recent detention and repatriation of two survivors of a U.S. military strike marks another legal evolution in the Trump administration’s claimed armed conflict with drug cartels. -
Lawfare Live, The Now: Tariff Oral Argument at the Supreme Court
On Nov. 5 at 3:30 pm ET join Scott R. Anderson, Peter Harrell, and Kathleen Claussen for a live discussion.
