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Can Congress Bar Fully Autonomous Nuclear Command and Control?
Congress may want to prevent nuclear command and control from going fully autonomous. Would such a law be constitutional? -
Not a Rose by Any Other Name: Dual-Use and Dual-Purpose Space Systems
The dual nature of many space systems has been highlighted as a threat to space security. Distinguishing between dual-use and dual-purpose is key to mitigating this. -
Palestine 1948 and Its Lessons for Displacement Today
How community social cohesion shapes population displacement, one of today’s greatest global challenges. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Ukraine Is Not Dead Yet
Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler McBrien sat down with Megan Buskey, a nonfiction writer and former Fulbright Fellow to Ukraine, who has studied and written about the country for two decades. -
The Chatter Podcast: Information Ecology with Alicia Wanless
Benjamin Wittes sat down with Alicia Wanless to discuss information ecology, her career, what's wrong with the discussion of disinformation, and more. -
Can the European Union Still Be Trusted to Regulate the Internet?
Europe is setting itself up for failure and isolation as it seeks to appease telecom providers. -
Twenty-Five Years of White House Cyber Policies
The new National Cybersecurity Strategy builds on a long consensus but differs in important and long-overdue ways. -
Intern with Lawfare!
Lawfare is now accepting Fall 2023 internship applications. -
Lawfare Live: Catching Up on the Trump Special Counsel Investigations
Did Trump violate the Espionage Act? How does this change Special Counsel Jack Smith’s investigations? And what does all of this mean for his reelection campaign? -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Interviewing Jimmy Wales Cofounder of Wikipedia
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Chatter: Information Ecology with Alicia Wanless
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The Lawfare Podcast: The Wagner Group, Bakhmut, and a New Phase in the Ukraine War
Scott R. Anderson, Shane Harris, and Isabelle Khurshudyan discussed the peculiar role played by the Wagner Group, recent revelations stemming from the Discord leaks, and what to expect from the conflict ... -
The Unintended Consequences of Economic Sanctions
Two recent books add to the literature on how sanctions are reshaping the global economy and the consequences of that reshaping. -
Two Visions of Digital Sovereignty
EU policymakers may soon finalize cybersecurity standards that could render the new Trans-Atlantic Data Privacy Framework irrelevant. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: When AI Poses an Existential Risk to Your Law License
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The Lawfare Podcast: Erdoğan Wins Reelection in Turkey
Lawfare Legal Fellow Saraphin Dhanani sat down with Soli Özel, Senior Lecturer at Kadir Has University in Istanbul and a columnist at Habertürk daily newspaper, to discuss what was at stake in this recen... -
Errors From ChatGPT: Hallucinated Whoppers Rather Than Pedantic Subtleties
ChatGPT is generating misinformation about Herb Lin. I should know—I’m Herb Lin. -
Extremist NFTs Across Blockchains
NFTs are used to spread extremism. While they are not yet a major ground for extremism, more research should be directed toward understanding the societal impact of Web3 on security. -
How the New Justice Dept. Media Guidelines Might Work in Close Cases
Would the revised Justice Department News Media guidelines have stopped past overreach? -
FISA Court’s Section 702 Opinion and Memo, Explained
Most notably, the court warned that, if these violations continue, the number of FBI officials with access to FISA-sourced data could be “substantially limited.”
More Articles
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The Maritime Origins of Judicial Review
A review of Kevin Arlyck, “The Nation at Sea: The Federal Courts and American Sovereignty, 1789-1825” (Cambridge University Press, 2025). -
Colombia’s Transitional Justice Was Built to Survive de la Espriella
It is a global model for its domestic, not international, legal origins. Future peace may be the real cost of de la Espriella’s attacks. -
Trump's Private Hacker Memo Is the Right Idea
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.
