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Why Security Assistance Often Fails
U.S. advisers know that partner militaries disregard their training, but are rarely willing to address the reasons why. -
Rational Security: The 'Catch More Flies with Shugerman' Edition
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Justice Department Requests Information on Registration of Foreign Agents
The request seeks to streamline the registry process, in accordance with the Foreign Agents Registration Act. -
Open Questions After Halkbank
The Supreme Court remanded Halkbank, and the lower court must now consider whether the common law provides immunity from prosecution to foreign state-owned enterprises. -
The Black Sea Grain Deal: Fragile Cooperation Between Ukraine and Russia
The parties’ interests and flexibility of their commitments made the Grain Deal a reality but are also the main cause of its permanent fragility. -
The Developing Law of AI Regulation: A Turn to Risk Regulation
The fast-developing law of AI appears to be… risk regulation. But there is more to risk regulation’s toolkit than impact assessments. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Lazarus Heist: Season 2, with Jean Lee and Geoff White
Over the past decade, North Korea has taken on an exceptional global role: a sovereign state believed to be at the head of an unprecedented international criminal network—one that is particularly active ... -
Supreme Court Holds that Halkbank is Not Immunized from Prosecution
The Court released its 7-2 ruling on Wednesday morning. -
Call for Papers: The University of Texas at Austin Announces the 2023 "Bobby R. Inman Award" for Student Scholarship on Intelligence
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The Lawfare Podcast: Margot Kaminski on Regulating AI Risks
In the last few months we've seen an explosion of new AI products. And in response, we've also heard calls for far more aggressive government regulation. But what does it mean to regulate AI? -
ChatGPT Unbound
Given the potential power of new AI tools, it’s sensible to place restrictions on them to minimize harm. But it’s also worth thinking about the potential uses of AI that operates free of such restriction... -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: The International Regulatory Dogpile
The latest episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast. -
The Mentality That Finland’s Mandatory Military Service Brings to NATO
The Finnish conscription model breeds determination, preparedness, and comprehensive security, ingraining key lessons for national defense—and for life—within those who serve. -
Dominion v. Fox is Just the Beginning
The settlement is best understood not on its own, but as the most prominent example so far of a trend toward using defamation litigation to counter election lies. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Democratic Decline in Tennessee
Early this month, the Republican supermajority in the Tennessee House of Representatives voted to expel two Democratic lawmakers who had participated in a protest against gun violence on the House floor. -
The Manhattan District Attorney Sued Jim Jordan. Why? And What Now?
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Justice Department Charges 40 Chinese Agents in Transnational Repression Scheme
Defendants allegedly targeted political dissidents across the U.S. on behalf of the People’s Republic of China. -
The Week That Will Be
Lawfare’s weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities. -
Justice Department Arrests Two New York Residents for Operating Clandestine Chinese Police Station
The secret office enabled China’s Ministry of Public Security to monitor and intimidate political dissidents on U.S. soil. -
Jim Jordan Files Opposition to Manhattan DA Suit
Rep. Jim Jordan filed an opposition to Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s lawsuit against him, the House Judiciary Committee, and former New York County Special Assistant District Attorney Mark Po...
More Articles
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Latin America’s Long Game: Nuclear Disarmament in the Age of AI
The answer to one of the world’s most dangerous security problems was drafted in Mexico City nearly sixty years ago. -
Lawfare Daily: Eileen Guo on Whether “the Censorship-Industrial Complex” Actually Exists
Eileen Guo discusses her research into the "censorship industrial complex." -
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.
