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What If It Were Illegal to Transfer Personal Data From the European Union to the United States?
A recent European decision does not go exactly that far, but it imperils such data transfers, at least until stronger controls over U.S. surveillance law are in place and recognized as adequate by the Eu... -
Confusing Judicial Reform With Unleashing Extremism
The debate over judicial activism is the wrong lens through which to consider the current Israeli fight over its judiciary. The right lens is the restraint of authoritarianism and religious radicalism. -
Can Biden Sidestep Congress on an Iran Nuclear Deal?
The Biden administration has a plausible but not clinching argument for avoiding the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act if the agreement is unwritten. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Protests, the Police, and the Press
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The Cyberlaw Podcast: Yet Another Synthetic Moral Panic Over Privacy
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The Presidential Records Act, Clinton's Socks, and Trump's Boxes
What is the PRESIDENTIAL RECORDS ACT? What is the CLINTON SOCKS CASE? Do they TOTALLY EXONERATE Donald Trump? -
The Lawfare Podcast: Stephanie Pell and Brian Kalt on How the Trump Indictment Will Affect the Trump Campaign and the Potential Trump Presidency
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ChinaTalk: Blinken to Beijing
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Finding Language Models in Influence Operations
If tools like ChatGPT are used in covert propaganda campaigns, how would we know? -
Upcoming Supreme Court Case Threatens Congressional Subpoena Power
Carnahan v. Maloney involves an obscure statute but could have broad implications for Congress's oversight efforts. -
TechTank: Social Media and Teens: How Do They Think It Impacts Them?
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Can You Sanctions-Proof a Government?
Russia has pursued four strategies to mitigate the effects of sanctions, with mixed results. -
There Is No Norm Against Prosecuting Former Presidents
And there never was. -
Justice Department Charges Russian National for LockBit Ransomware Attacks
The 20-year old allegedly participated in a conspiracy to commit wire fraud and intentionally damage protected computers and make ransom demands. -
Justice Department Submits Protective Order in Mar-a-Lago Case
Special Counsel Jack Smith submitted a motion for a protective order to limit the disclosure of sensitive and confidential discovery information as the case progresses. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Michael Gerrard on Held v. Montana
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The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Debunking Trump’s Witch Hunt Theory
How do the many cases against Donald Trump, past, present, and likely to come, interact with or depart from one another? -
Justice Dept. Finds Unconstitutional Conduct By Minneapolis Police
The Justice Department's 89-page report identifies practices in violation of the First and Fourth Amendment, as well as discrimination, committed by the Minneapolis Police Department. -
Chatter: Water, Security, and Conflict with Peter Gleick
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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?
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