Introducing a series from the Stanford Internet Observatory on assessing the threat of foreign influence operations targeting the United States.

Information operations are sometimes sensationalized and overhyped by politicians and others to distract and confuse the public for their own political ends—but the threat persists and must be taken seri...

In the most desperate scenarios, the voters may not be the ones who decide who becomes president after all.

The electoral votes have been cast, and now it’s time for Congress to decide how they should be counted—assuming it can get its own house in order first.

Third-party ballot collection—sometimes contemptuously called “ballot harvesting”—has drawn fierce partisan debate this election season. What laws currently govern ballot collection?

Three lawsuits in U.S. federal court represent an inflection point in the global effort to hold Libyan war criminals legally accountable for torture and extrajudicial killings.

We filed a lawsuit to force President Trump to comply with his war powers reporting obligations under the law—and we won.

Lawfare’s biweekly roundup of U.S.-China technology policy and national security news.

What would it take to make America more resilient against propaganda campaigns?

Why does the Justice Department laud indictments that communicate weakness?