Contrary to recent assertions, federal officers do not have blanket immunity from criminal prosecutions brought by states.

State prosecutions of ICE agents may end up in federal courts, but any conviction would be beyond the president’s pardon power.

The president’s threat to resume tests is the latest erosion of a long-standing norm.

The government’s response to James Comey’s vindictive prosecution raises one very big and important question.

The recent detention and repatriation of two survivors of a U.S. military strike marks another legal evolution in the Trump administration’s claimed armed conflict with drug cartels.

I got the law right but the institutions wrong.

The rejection leaves the DPF politically fragile, legally untested at the Court of Justice, and vulnerable to shifts in Washington.

Ukraine’s offensive cyber strategy demonstrates that Western governments need to adopt a “responsibly irresponsible” warfighting approach.

The administration’s approach of “strategic uncertainty” is unlikely to produce better deals.

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By refusing to appeal adverse rulings, a president could defy lower courts while denying higher courts any clear path to intervene.

So many motions; so many options for dismissal.

The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.