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Justice Department Refutes Allegations of Coordination with Manhattan DA
In a letter to the House Judiciary Committee, the Justice Department pushed back on claims that it was behind the prosecution of Donald Trump. -
Chatter: FDR, Charles Lindbergh, and Presidential Libraries with Paul Sparrow
Discussing the war of words between FDR and Charles Lindbergh. -
Lawfare Daily: Behind the Scenes of Lawfare's Trump New York Trial Coverage
What was it like reporting on the first criminal trial against a former president? -
Transparency of International Agreements Under the Revised Case-Zablocki Act
An assessment after six months -
Content Moderation and the Least Cost Avoider
A useful lesson from the economic concept of the “least cost avoider,” suggests that significant responsibility for reducing harmful content should be allocated to non-platform actors. -
ChinaTalk: Shakespeare and Power
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Lawfare Daily: Charlotte Willner and David Sullivan on Content Moderation in the Age of AI
Discussing the tradeoffs involved in content moderation -
One Step Forward for the ICC, One Leap Backward for Peace
ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan's recommendation for arrest warrants for Benjamin Netanyahu and Yoav Gallant will make ending the conflict more difficult. -
Lawfare Daily: Trump Trials and Tribulations Weekly Round-up (June 6, 2024)
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. -
Russian Attacks on Europe Double in Lead up to Elections, Olympics
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: Mary McCord on the Effort to Hold Fake Electors Accountable
How have those involved in the fake electors scheme been held criminally or civilly accountable? -
AI Safety Laws Are Not (Necessarily) a First Amendment Problem
Whatever their policy merits, safety limitations on AI development generally do not raise First Amendment issues. -
Two Witness Testimony Rulings in the Military Commissions
A military commissions judge recently made two evidentiary rulings that could potentially help the government. -
Rational Security: The “Morning After” Edition
This week, Quinta Jurecic and Scott Anderson were joined by Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler McBrien to discuss how he is coping with the end of the New York trial and to run through some of the week’s big ... -
Lawfare Daily: OpenAI’s Shutdown of State-Backed Information Operations with Alex Iftimie
Discussing OpenAI's response to state-backed information operations using its AI services -
To Protect Kids Online, Follow the Law
Courts have repeatedly struck down states’ child safety bills. Looking to past cases gives lawmakers a better playbook for future legislation. -
ChinaTalk: Why America Didn't Invade Taiwan: WWII Lessons for Xi's Invasion
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Can Armed Attacks That Comply With IHL Nonetheless Constitute Genocide?
IHL and genocide are two separate bodies of law with two separate analytical frameworks, and the law is not clear as to the interplay between them. -
Eighth Circuit Revives Missouri’s COVID-19 Suit Against China
Missouri’s suit is the first of dozens to hurdle the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act and could create major friction with China.
More Articles
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Dispatch: In ‘Fake News’ Ban Hearing, Trump Is His Own DOJ’s Worst Enemy
The government argues CNN v. Trump is about national security. The president says it's about “bad stories.” -
Why the U.S. Military Has Never Threatened Civilian Governance
A review of “The State and the Soldier: A History of Civil-Military Relations in the United States” (Polity, 2025). -
Lawfare Daily: The U.S. Withdrawal from Iraq and the Future of the Iraq-U.S. Relationship
A panel of Iraq experts discusses what the U.S. withdrawal from Iraq means for the region.
