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The Cyberlaw Podcast: EUthanizing AI
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Addressing Media Capture
A framework for state media policy development in the digital domain. -
What the Media Has Learned Since 2016—And What it Hasn’t
The question is whether it learned those lessons well enough and how much difference this hard-earned wisdom can really make. -
Media Companies File Response to Trump’s Motion to Quash Fulton County Report
Ten media companies filed a response to Trump’s motion to quash the final report of the Fulton County special purpose grand jury. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Law of the Sea in the Age of Climate Change
Managing Editor Tyler McBrien sat down with Surabhi Ranganathan to discuss how international law must adapt to better address our uncertain climate future. -
The FISA Section 702 Debate Intensifies
Let’s take a closer look at incidental collection, FBI querying, and the Fourth Amendment as we head into a potential 702 sunset. -
The Failure of Presidential Reform for a Second Trump Presidency
Reform of the presidency remains vital—for a possible second-term president Trump, and for future office-abusing presidents. -
Durham Report Alleges No Russian Collusion in 2016 Election
The special prosecutor’s report is the product of a three-year investigation into claims of Russian meddling in the 2016 election. -
Chatter: Politicians and White House Plumbers with Olivia Nuzzi
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Why Switzerland Will Stick to Neutrality
The country has shown more partisanship in war in Ukraine than in any conflict in recent memory, but its policy of neutrality remains popular at home. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Brian Fishman on Violent Extremism and Platform Liability
Earlier this year, Brian Fishman published a fantastic paper with Brookings thinking through how technology platforms grapple with terrorism and extremism, and how any reform to Section 230 must allow th... -
The Search for Accountability: A Guide to Lawfare’s Jan. 6 Project
The story of Jan. 6’s aftermath—and all of Lawfare’s coverage of it—in one place. -
The Rising Tide of Japan-South Korea Relations
The Japanese prime minister’s recent visit to Seoul signals a long-awaited sea change. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Fionnuala Ní Aoláin on Regulating Spyware
To talk about spyware and its potential regulation under international law Senior Editor Alan Rozenshtein spoke with Fionnuala Ní Aoláin, the Robina Chair in Law, Public Policy, and Society at the Univer... -
Rational Security: The 'You Hear That, Mr. Anderson? That Is the Sound of Inevitability. Goodbye, Mr. Anderson' Edition
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The Secret Keepers: Security, Secrecy, and Starvation
The recent death of Palestinian prisoner Khader Adnan represents a wider problem with Israel’s expansive preventive detentions schemes. -
Tornado Cash Litigation Update
The Treasury Department defended its authority to sanction decentralized “smart contracts” used by North Korea to launder stolen funds. -
Justice Department Indicts George Santos
Rep. Santos was indicted for violating FECA, a federal campaign finance law. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Ali Breland on Germany’s Neo-Nazi Resurgence
Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler McBrien sat down with Ali Breland, a reporter at Mother Jones covering internet disinformation, technology, race, and politics, to discuss his article on Germany's neo-Nazi ... -
Cybercrime Disruption through Civil Litigation and Equitable Remedies
No single tool, legal or technical, is able to fight cybercrime. But civil action litigation, however imperfect, is an effective tool to disrupt cybercrime that is available now.
More Articles
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Lawfare Daily: Eileen Guo on Whether “the Censorship-Industrial Complex” Actually Exists
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The Forensic Gap in AI Safety Laws
State AI laws require developers to report safety incidents—but not what investigation follows or what evidence they must keep. -
You Don't Have to Sell It to Be Bound by It: GPAI and the EU AI Act
Models never released publicly may still fall under the EU AI Act. Companies cannot assume that what stays in-house stays out of scope.
