-
Content Moderation’s Legalism Problem
Could a public editor solve social media’s crisis of trust? -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Justice Department Appeals Oath Keepers Sentences
What is the Justice Department's motivation for filing appeals for the sentences of seven Oath Keepers convicted for Jan. 6-related crimes? -
Fixing U.S. Policy Toward Foreign Military Coups
Legislative changes can help the United States be more consistent in its policy response. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
FBI Improperly Searched Senator’s Name in FISA 702 Database
A declassified court order revealed an FBI analyst improperly searched using information collected under FISA Section 702. -
What to Read While Waiting for a Potential Trump Indictment
Lawfare coverage on the conspiracy to defraud the U.S., corruptly obstructing an official proceeding, and conspiracy against rights statutes. -
The Last Time the Justice Department Prosecuted Election Interference Under Section 241
There’s recent precedent—as recent as spring 2023. -
Trump Classified Documents Trial Set for May 2024
Judge Aileen Cannon rejected Trump’s request to begin the trial after the 2024 presidential election. -
Can the Promise of Reconstruction Be Fulfilled?
A Virginia suffrage lawsuit based on the Readmission Act offers a chance. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Asaf Lubin on Cyber Espionage and International Law
What do different types of espionage campaigns tell us about tightening U.S.-China competition? -
ChinaTalk: Why Chinese Evs Will Take Over the World
-
Chatter: National Security Insights from Board Games with Volko Ruhnke
Gaming might seem far removed from national security, but Volko Ruhnke's experience proves otherwise. -
From All-Out Assault to Salami Slicing Tactics: Israel’s Crisis Continues
The Israeli governing coalition is now “only” trying to strip the Supreme Court of its power to conduct reasonableness review of cabinet decisions. -
Rational Security: The “Five Dollar Footlong-Gate” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson got together to NOT talk about that ONE big story that's not quite ripe yet, but they did chat through some of the week's other big nationa... -
The Lawfare Podcast: Congress Investigates January 6 ... Again
Why didn't the government see the Jan. 6 attack coming? -
Cluster Munitions and Operational Considerations
Military necessity, humanity, and the complicated realities of conflict regulation. -
Judge Cannon Holds a Hearing
The much criticized judge presiding in the Mar-a-Lago case holds a scheduling conference, and the parties spar over a reasonable trial date. -
Judge Rejects Trump Attempt to Move NY Case to Federal Court
The judge found that Trump had improperly invoked a law allowing officers of the United States to move civil or criminal cases brought against them in a state court to federal court. -
What Does the Law Say About Recusing Judge Cannon?
Having Judge Cannon recused based on her history and perception of bias is a difficult task. -
Hacking and Cybersecurity: Class 3, Identity & Access Control
The third class of Lawfare's cybersecurity and hacking course is now available to the public.
.jpeg?sfvrsn=a5483b0_5)
More Articles
-
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.
