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Lawfare Daily: DOJ’s Very Online Civil Rights Head, with Quinta Jurecic and Anna Bower
Discussing Harmeet Dhillon's tenure as the assistant attorney general for civil rights at the Department of Justice. -
Tarasoff Meets the AI Age
Imposing a duty on AI firms to protect or warn users could bring valuable clarity to today’s uncertain AI liability landscape. -
How a Gambling Warrant Could Change Immigration Enforcement Authority
A warrant for five people led to 400 people being detained at a community event. Now the operation is at the center of a novel ACLU lawsuit. -
Lawfare Daily: The Trials of the Trump Administration, April 17
Listen to the April 17 livestream as a podcast. -
The Russia-Iran Partnership
Why Moscow is helping Iran fight the United States and Israel. -
The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
From Endless Frontier to Enemy of the People: The Assault on Public Science
A review of Michael E. Mann & Peter J. Hotez, “Science Under Siege: How to Fight the Five Most Powerful Forces That Threaten Our World” (Public Affairs, 2025) -
U.S. Government Agrees to $1.25 Million Settlement in Michael Flynn Suit
Lawfare obtained the settlement document through a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit filed in federal court earlier this year. -
Section 230 After ‘@Grok Is This True?’
When X both spreads viral fakes and asks Grok to verify them, Section 230 starts to look less straightforward. -
It Is Time to Ban the Sale of Precise Geolocation
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: The Justice Department Throws Out the Proud Boys and Oath Keeper Cases
Breaking down the government's request that the D.C. Circuit drops the last remaining criminal matters arising from Jan. 6. -
How Hungary Escaped Electoral Autocracy
Viktor Orbán’s defeat will have consequences for the country, Europe, and aspiring autocrats around the world. -
Lawfare Live: The Trials of the Trump Administration, April 17
Join the Lawfare team at 4 pm ET for a discussion of the litigation surrounding the Trump administration. -
The Red Tape of Ukraine’s Semi-Open Arms Exports
Gulf countries want Ukrainian drones to defend against Iran. But Ukraine isn’t selling them, yet. -
Was the Attack on an Iranian Primary School a War Crime?
U.S. leaders have said they would not intentionally strike a school. But if recklessness led to the Minab attack, it may still be criminal. -
Lawfare Daily: Crypto, Corruption, and Cons, with Ben McKenzie
Ben McKenzie discusses his new documentary on cryptocurrency. -
Lawfare No Bull: Supreme Court Hears Oral Arguments on Birthright Citizenship Challenge
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AI Verification: Infrastructure for Prosperity, Governance, and Peace
New verification tools could make AI governance credible without requiring states or firms to expose their secrets. -
Did Trump Already Pardon the Alleged Jan. 5, 2021, Pipe Bomber?
Cole’s lawyers claim he’s covered by the Jan. 6 pardons. The Trump administration has made it a more interesting question than it should be. -
Lawfare Daily: Frank Dikötter on the Early Years of Chinese Communism
Frank Dikötter discusses his new book “Red Dawn Over China: How Communism Conquered a Quarter of Humanity."
More Articles
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Lawfare Daily: DOJ’s Very Online Civil Rights Head, with Quinta Jurecic and Anna Bower
Discussing Harmeet Dhillon's tenure as the assistant attorney general for civil rights at the Department of Justice. -
Tarasoff Meets the AI Age
Imposing a duty on AI firms to protect or warn users could bring valuable clarity to today’s uncertain AI liability landscape. -
How a Gambling Warrant Could Change Immigration Enforcement Authority
A warrant for five people led to 400 people being detained at a community event. Now the operation is at the center of a novel ACLU lawsuit.
