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Justice Department Accuses Former U.S. Ambassador of Being a Cuban Spy
Victor Manuel Rocha is indicted with charges of having acted as an agent of the government of Cuba for over four decades. -
TechTank: Tech Outlook for 2024
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The Vulnerability and Protection of Student Data
Student data contains important information on minors and young adults, but the regulations protecting student data are not comprehensive. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Matthew Tokson on Government Purchases of Private Data
Is the government bypassing the Fourth Amendment to purchase private data? -
Chutkan Denies Trump’s Motions to Dismiss
District Judge Tanya S. Chutkan rejected two of Trump’s motions to dismiss the Jan. 6 case. -
Countering Hamas’s Financial Network
Some of the organization's sources of funding will be easier to target than others. -
A New Player in Coffee County
Omissions by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation cast further doubt on its work product. -
The Lawfare Podcast, Trump’s Trials and Tribulations: Gag Orders, Telephones, and Other Stuff
Listen to this week's Trump's Trials and Tribulations now. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Perhaps Lawful, but Awful: The Environmental Impacts of the Israel-Hamas War
Examining the IDF’s air strikes on Gaza against environmental protections of the law of armed conflict. -
Montana Judge Blocks TikTok Ban
The preliminary injunction stated that the ban was “unlikely to even pass intermediate scrutiny.” -
D.C. Appeals Court Rules Trump Can Be Sued for Inciting Jan. 6 Attack
In Blassingame, the court found that Trump is not protected under absolute immunity from civil claims for damages incurred during the Jan. 6 riot. -
Living Off the Land Is the New Normal + When Hacks Upset Housing Markets
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Navigating Toward an EU-U.S. Agreement on Electronic Evidence
Several models exist for an agreement, but reaching one will require navigating sovereignty and rule-of-law challenges. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Anna Bower Critiques the Georgia Bureau of Investigation
What is missing from the GBI's report on Coffee County? -
Lawfare No Bull: Harrison Floyd’s Bond Revocation Hearing
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Rahimi, Second Amendment Originalism, and the Disarming of Loyalists During the American Revolution
Founding-era laws disarmed many deemed dangerous by the state, providing a historical basis for the statute at issue in Rahimi. -
Rational Security: The “We’re Moving to Microsoft” Edition
This week, Scott and Quinta sat down with Molly Reynolds and Eugenia Lostri to talk through the week’s big national security news -
ChinaTalk: Taiwan Election Showdown! A Blue Prof and Green Pol Explain
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Petersen v. Argentina: Unpacking a $16 Billion Judgment
How private investors won big against a foreign sovereign state.
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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.
