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Yemen's Year-Long Truce Creates Opportunities for Durable Peace
The United States and United Nations remain critical actors in the diplomacy to resolve the civil war. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
DC Circuit Court Upholds but Narrows FOSTA
The court found that the Allow States and Victims to Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act is not overbroad or unconstitutionally vague. -
The REPO Act: Confiscating Russian State Assets and Ukrainian Reparations
The bill proposes a flawed and possibly unconstitutional reparations program and needs to be reworked to give Ukraine some chance at a viable post-war future. -
The Government’s Objections to FISA 702 Reform Are Paper Thin
The government is focused on FISA Section 702’s value, but under scrutiny it couldn't show any ways key reforms would undermine its impact. -
ChinaTalk: Moneyball for Foreign Aid
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The Lawfare Podcast: But Her Emails!
Does former President Trump's Mar-a-Lago conduct bear any resemblance to the conduct of Hillary Clinton regarding her emails? -
How the New Interoperability Mandate Could Violate the EU Charter
If interoperability can’t be accomplished without reducing security, then the DMA mandate arguably should remain a dead letter until it can. -
Rational Security: The “BANG! POW! SPARKLE!” Edition
This week, Alan, Quinta, and Scott sat down to talk over the week's post-Independence Day national security news. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Assistant Treasury Secretary Paul Rosen on the CFIUS Process
What is the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States and why is it so important for national security? -
Chatter: Hockey, Global Politics, and Freedom with Ethan Scheiner
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Justice Department Reports Reflect Shift in Thinking About Police Reform
The first police findings reports from Biden’s Justice Department reflect a substantive advance in the department’s police reform work. -
Biden Administration Declassifies Two Counterterrorism Memorandums
The Biden administration partly declassified two memorandums that tighten the necessary conditions for drone strikes and lay out new counterterrorism guiding principles. -
State Department Releases After Action Review on Afghanistan
The review is intended to study the department’s actions related to the United States’s 20-year military mission in Afghanistan. -
District Court Judge Grants Preliminary Injunction in Missouri v. Biden
Judge Terry A. Doughty restricted parts of the federal government from communicating with social media companies. -
Summer 2023 Supplement for 'Bradley, Deeks, & Goldsmith, Foreign Relations Law: Cases and Materials'
The supplement covers, among other things, foreign relations law issues implicated by U.S. actions. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: The Geopolitics of Extraditing Hackers
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The New U.S.-Taiwan Trade Agreement and Its Approval
The deal and new legislation tee up questions about who controls U.S. trade policy. -
War Powers Reform, U.S. Alliances, and the Commitment Gap
The history of the War Powers Resolution shows that tighter congressional checks on presidential use of force and strong alliance commitments may be irreconcilably in tension. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Legal Arguments Behind Mike Pence’s January 6 Grand Jury Testimony
What does former Vice President Mike Pence's testimony to a federal grand jury mean for the special counsel's investigation into Jan. 6?
More Articles
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When the Vibes Are Off: The Security Risks of AI-Generated Code
Vibe coding produces software riddled with insecurities. Will risk management and regulatory compliance, too, fall victim to the vibes? -
Lawfare Live: Trials of the Trump Administration, Sept. 12
Join the Lawfare team at 4 pm ET for a discussion of the litigation targeting actions from President Trump. -
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.