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The Week that Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Today's Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
Trump Broke Law by Using Military Funding for Border Wall, Ninth Circuit Rules
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Federal Privacy Legislation Should Protect Civil Rights
Adapted from a June 2020 Brookings report, this is the third in a series of Lawfare posts on proposed federal privacy legislation. This piece addresses the role of civil rights in privacy legislation. -
ChinaTalk: Hong Kong's Protests One Year On
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The Justice Department’s Good Ideas for Platforms Needn’t Be Done Through Section 230 Reform
The Justice Department’s recently released plan to reform Section 230 has drawn predictably partisan reactions. But the report includes a couple of wise ideas. -
The Case Against EU Cyber Sanctions for the Bundestag Hack
Germany’s request for sanctions against Russia would mark the first time the EU cyber sanctions regime has been invoked. But is it wise for the EU to use that regime in the current case? -
The Lawfare Podcast: Hong Kong’s Protests One Year On
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Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The Law of Classified Information: A Primer
How the U.S. government regulates its secrets. -
SCOTUS Upholds Expedited Removal of Undocumented Immigrants
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Fault Lines: Systemic Racism and National Security
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ChinaTalk: China-India Clashes: What Happens Next?
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The Lawfare Podcast: Whitney Phillips and Ryan Milner on Our Polluted Information Environment
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Wikileaks Founder Assange Charged in Superseding Indictment
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The U.S. Should Communicate in the Jus ad Bellum Lexicon to Strengthen Its Deterrence Posturing
Strategic messages that incorporate credible threats under jus ad bellum are often the best option to enhance deterrence signaling. -
Rational Security: The 'Very Low Barr' Edition
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Today's Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare's daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
What's in the Many Coronavirus-Related Lawsuits Against China?
Several individuals, small businesses and states have filed a total of at least 14 different suits against China (and affiliated entities and officials) based on its perceived culpability in causing the ... -
Water Wars: The Pandemic’s Great Power Competition at Sea
Chinese aggression and a ubiquitous U.S. military are becoming the new normal for the pandemic’s “great power competition” in the Indo-Pacific.
More Articles
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The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Can the Military Fight Climate Change?
A review of Sherri Goodman, “Threat Multiplier: Climate, Military Leadership, and the Fight for Global Security” (Island Press, 2024). -
Ubiquitous Technical Surveillance Demands Broader Data Protections
As adversary surveillance capabilities expand, the U.S. national security community faces grave threats. Broader data protections can help.