AI-powered surveillance facilitates authoritarianism across the globe. Here’s how courts and lawmakers could stop it from happening here.

The question at issue: whether a foreign sovereign must have minimum contacts with the U.S. before a court can assert personal jurisdiction over it.

A Joint Staff memorandum reviewed by Lawfare casts doubt on Secretary Hegseth’s claim that troops “hate” implementation of the Women, Peace, and Security Act.

NSPM-4, President Trump’s order on the military’s “mission for sealing the Southern Border,” obscures the fine-grained limits that ought to clearly and unambiguously regulate lethal force.

Trump’s efforts to force state cooperation on immigration raise pressing questions about the constitutional limits of federal authority.

Some see the prosecution of the Wisconsin circuit court judge as vindicating the rule of law, and others as an attack on it. They’re both wrong.

An AI Education Corps can gird the U.S. public against AI threats while empowering them to contribute to AI innovation.

The president’s efforts to decimate civil servant unions rest on a legally dubious argument.

There is a point at which ignorant dilettantism becomes a form of cruelty. Trump passed it long ago in Ukraine.

Judge Richard Leon appeared likely to find President Trump’s executive order targeting the law firm unconstitutional in toto.

The question at issue: whether U.S. firearms manufacturers can be held liable when Mexican cartels illegally purchase and violently use their firearms.

A new court filing reveals the most compelling evidence yet that the government has been spinning a fiction about DOGE in federal court.