-
Morocco’s Partial Normalization with Israel Comes with Risks and Gains
What was King Mohammed VI's political calculus? -
Building a Better U.S. Approach to TikTok and Beyond
Three principles for tackling the security risks of foreign-made software. -
Christmas in the Trenches 2020
-
SolarWinds: The Need for Persistent Engagement
The SolarWinds campaign reveals important lessons for U.S. cyber strategy. -
Today's Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The White House Counsel and Trump’s Attack on the 2020 Election
If the president is bent on exploring unconstitutional paths and deploying mendacious, grossly irresponsible rhetoric, it seems entirely inadequate for Cipollone to simply express his objections in priva... -
OLC Releases Opinions on the President’s Obligations Related to NAFTA and the Open Skies Treaty
The Justice Department’s Office of Legal Counsel released two opinions concerning foreign relations law. -
Water Wars: Flirting in the Taiwan Strait
Continued tensions in the South China Sea and Taiwan Strait, a reemphasized U.S. naval focus on China, and Japanese outreach to European nations. -
Air Force IG Report Finds Disparities in Treatment of Black and White Members
The 150-page report says Black service members are arrested, investigated and face disciplinary actions at a higher rate than white service members, and they receive fewer opportunities for career advanc... -
The Lawfare Podcast: Conflict in Ethiopia
-
Building a Better U.S. Approach to TikTok—and Beyond
Three principles for tackling the security risks of foreign-made software. -
The National Security Law Podcast: Not *That* Enterprise
-
China and the U.S. Make Antitrust Moves Against Domestic Tech Giants
Lawfare’s biweekly roundup of U.S.-China technology policy and national security news. -
The International Legal Implications of "Havana Syndrome"
The possibility of Cuba’s and China’s employment of directed, pulsed radio frequency energy weapons against U.S. personnel could potentially constitute a violation of their treaty obligations. -
Lawfare Live: All the President's Pardons
Wednesday, Dec. 30, at 12pm EST, members of the Lawfare team will take questions from the Lawfare community on President Trump's recent slew of pardons and commutations. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The New IOT Security Act Shows the Limits of Congressional Policymaking for Cybersecurity
The new legislation is largely a ratification of measures already underway or completed. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Jane Bambauer and Brian Ray on the Lost Promise of Digital Contact Tracing
-
The Military Waiver Requirement for Secretary of Defense Shouldn’t Substitute Individuation
Gen. Lloyd Austin’s nomination for defense secretary has prompted many civil-military experts to criticize the pick as damaging to civilian control over the military. But the categorical assumptions the ... -
Ask Lawfare: A Special Year-End Edition of the Lawfare Podcast
It's the end of a very busy year. And we suspect that people have questions. So this week on the Lawfare Podcast, we will have answers.
More Articles
-
Lawfare Daily: State Cyber Corps and Volunteer Programs
What are the cyber threats facing states? -
Procedure as Substance in the UN Cybercrime Convention
The convention, which just opened for signature, is substantively similar to the Budapest Convention, but it is procedurally different, and that may make all the difference. -
Worried About AI Monopoly? Embrace Copyright’s Limits
Copyright’s limits play essential antimonopoly functions. Undermining them in the context of AI is likely to strengthen Big Tech.
.jpg?sfvrsn=d7b2f221_5)
.jpg?sfvrsn=c29d53fd_5)
