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More on How to Think About the Costs of the Trump Election Fraud Prosecution
In assessing the upsides and downsides of prosecuting Trump, one must think in terms of all plausible futures and counterfactuals. -
Manhattan Judge in Trump Hush-Money Case Declines Motion for Recusal
New York Justice Juan Merchan denies Trump’s motion for his recusal. -
Court Rules in Favor of Youth Plaintiffs in Landmark Climate Change Case
A Montana state court upheld the constitutional right to a clean and healthful environment in Held v. Montana. -
Judge Cannon Issues Another Troubling Order in Mar-a-Lago Case
Why Judge Cannon’s denial of the prosecutors’ motion to seal and request that co-defendant Nauta file a response brief are so intensely weird -
The Lawfare Podcast: Roger Parloff on Trump’s Vowed DC Trial Venue Change
Is Trump likely to succeed in court if he files a motion to transfer venue? -
TechTank: Will Courts Allow Technology to Mitigate Climate Change?
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Why Biden Was Justified to Send Cluster Munitions to Ukraine
Though they pose hazards to civilians, the weapons will be an important component of Ukraine's artillery war. -
ChinaTalk: "Emergency" Pod: Outbound Investment Screening!
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“He’s a Criminal Defendant”: A Protective Order Saga in the Trump Jan. 6 Case
A dispatch from Judge Tanya Chutkan’s courtroom -
Unpacking the Hunter Biden Special Counsel Announcement
The new special counsel appointment will not enhance the legitimacy of David Weiss’s investigation, but does enhance the political dangers for the president. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site -
Livestream: Attorney General Merrick B. Garland to Make a Statement
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Texas Responds to Justice Department’s Suit in Floating Border Wall Case
In the brief, Gov. Greg Abbott invokes the “invasion clause” of the U.S. constitution, among other statutory arguments. -
The 2024 NDAA, Data Brokers, and Members of Congress
Members of Congress want their information removed from data brokers’ databases—but not that of their constituents. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Does Trump Have to Attend His Own Trials?
It's more complicated than one would originally assume. -
The Next Frontier in AI Regulation Is Procedure
From “Who enforces?” to “How are disputes adjudicated?” prosaic procedural questions may make the difference between regulatory impact and irrelevance. -
The Bulwark Podcast: Trump Baits the Judge
Benjamin Wittes joins Charlie Sykes for this week's episode of "The Trump Trials." -
Rational Security: The “Dog Days” Edition
This week, Alan, Quinta, and Scott beat back the heat to dig into the week's big national security news stories. -
Chatter: Covering the Justice Department During and After Trump, with Katie Benner
Benjamin Wittes talks to Kate Benner about her experience covering the Justice Department and how it has changed. -
Will the New EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework Pass CJEU Scrutiny?
Changes to U.S. surveillance safeguards will test the practical limits of the EU court’s abstract principles.
More Articles
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Questions Remain About Leadership Failures in the Aftermath of Oct. 7
The prime minister’s responsibility for intelligence oversight raises questions about whether that authority was properly exercised. -
Google's Cyber Disruption Unit Kicks Its First Goal
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
The Hidden Nondelegation Issue Raised by Trump v. Slaughter
If the Supreme Court overturns administrative agency independence, could nondelegation doctrine help limit executive power?
