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

If we’re not already seeing that in the Charlie Kirk investigation, we will soon.

Previously abandoned for civil rights abuses, the revival of this program offers a rare opportunity for legal accountability in immigration enforcement.

The legality of Israel’s Operation Rising Lion turns on whether the objects attacked qualified as military objectives under jus in bello, not on the imminence of an Iranian attack.

A play-by-play of the preliminary injunction hearing in the suit to prevent the removal of hundreds of unaccompanied migrant children to Guatemala.

Vibe coding produces software riddled with insecurities. Will risk management and regulatory compliance, too, fall victim to the vibes?

Trump’s Justice Department is aggressively using the civil disorder statute—which the department also used in Jan. 6 prosecutions—to go after protesters.

District court judges watch each other struggle with the Trump administration—and adapt.

Holding AI developers responsible for any harm their systems cause may not be the most effective path to promoting AI safety.

According to the vice president, it’s killing civilian drug traffickers.

In rejecting indictments that overcharge, grand juries are returning to their constitutional mission of preventing government overreach.

Copyright plaintiffs are squeezing enormous sums from AI companies. That's bad for the US and great for China. It's time for President Trump to invoke the Defense Production Act and resolve the crisis.