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Revenge, or Reciprocity? The U.S.’s Review of Europe’s SIGINT Safeguards
From being judged to judging, the U.S.’s review of European signals intelligence collection could encourage rule-of-law coherence. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Two Cities, Two Hearings
What happened during the two Trump-related court hearings in Atlanta and D.C.? -
Trump Has Jan. 6 Trial Date, and It’s the Eve of Super Tuesday
A dispatch from Judge Tanya Chutkan’s courtroom. -
Announcing a New Lawfare Project on ‘Security by Design’
The multiyear project will evaluate the elements of this strategic approach to software security. -
A Victim’s Perspective on International Law in Cyberspace
Costa Rica’s recent position paper improves transparency on the country’s legal views and provides a framework for future dialogue with other states. -
TechTank: Why Should We Go Back to the Moon?
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ChinaTalk: How China Regulates AI
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The Lawfare Podcast: An Earthshaking Election in Guatemala
What are the implications of the presidential elections in Guatemala? -
When Forgiveness Is Impossible: How Atonement Works as Policy
The 1952 Luxembourg Agreement between West Germany and Israel provides a model for reconciliation through acknowledgement and reparations. -
The Lawfare Podcast, Special Edition: Last Week in the Trump Trials
Listen to this week's live episode of "Trump's Trials and Tribulations." -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
The Scourge of Commercial Spyware—and How to Stop It
Enforceable regulation of commercial spyware requires human rights, transparency, oversight & accountability, & exclusion of private industry. -
Removal in the Georgia Prosecution: A Low Bar but Weak Arguments
Trump and Meadows have a shot at removing their case to federal court—not because their arguments are good, but because the bar is low. -
The Lawfare Podcast: A Chilling Violation of Press Freedoms in Marion, Kansas
Why was a small, family-owned newspaper raided by an entire police department? -
Water Wars: Navy Sailors Paid Thousands to Pass Sensitive Information to China
Two U.S. Navy Sailors indicted for selling military information to a Chinese intelligence officer; U.S. announces $345 million in military aid to Taiwan; and more. -
Rational Security: The “Damn Danville!” Edition
This week, Quinta Jurecic and Scott Anderson were joined by Lawfare Executive Editor Natalie Orpett to break down the week’s big national security news stories. -
Data Isn’t Property. It Doesn’t Have to Be.
A flexible concept drawn from, but not limited to, property law offers a solution to eroding Fourth Amendment data protections. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Unpacking Cyber Diplomacy with Ambassador Nathalie Jaarsma
Is there enough common ground to pave the path for consensus in cyber diplomacy? -
Chatter: The ERAS Tour (Ben’s Version) with Benjamin Wittes
Benjamin Wittes talks about conducting his "special military operations" abroad on what he calls the ERAS (Eradicating Russian Ambassadorial Sleep) Tour. -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, Aug. 24
Join the Lawfare team for a live discussion of this week’s developments in the Trump trials.
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Lawfare Daily: The Gulf Widens
Discussing the current state of the U.S.-Israel war with Iran. -
Supreme Court Argument Preview: When Does Asylum Begin at the Border?
The Court will decide whether asylum begins at the port of entry or only after a person steps onto U.S. soil. -
A Litigation Playbook for Narrative Warfare
Eric Schmitt’s “The Last Line of Defense” casts courts as stages for political spectacle rather than forums for justice—and rewrites the evidentiary record along the way.
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