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The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Three Hundred Habeas Cases in Which the Government Has Defied Court Orders
A database of non-compliance with court orders around the country. -
Understanding Iran’s Strategy—Then, Now, and Next
A review of Vali Nasr’s “Iran’s Grand Strategy: A Political History” (Princeton University Press, 2025) -
Congress: Give the President Discretion to Remove the Cuba Embargo
The statutory codification of the Cuba embargo limits U.S. options to change sanctions. -
FISA Section 702 Isn’t Broken. Why Are We Still Trying to Fix It?
Recent statutory reforms are working, so discredited arguments and misleading claims shouldn’t be allowed to derail reauthorization. -
Scaling Laws: Abundance & AI? Nicholas Bagley Explains
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America's Next Top (Cyber) Model
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: The Privacy Law That's Supposed To Be Protecting Us Online Turns 40
Listen to Michael Dreeben's opening remarks from an event marking 40 years of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act. -
Lawfare Live: The Trials of the Trump Administration, April 3
Join the Lawfare team at 4 pm ET for a discussion of the litigation surrounding the Trump administration. -
End of the Sde Teiman Abuse Case: The IDF MAG Withdraws Indictments
Following a public scandal involving the old MAG, the new MAG terminated proceedings against soldiers charged with serious abuse of a Palestinian detainee. -
Rational Security: The "Chicken Sh*t Bingo" Edition
Scott Anderson, Anna Bower, Kevin Frazier, and Kate Klonick discussed the week's big news in national security. -
MSPB Strikes Down Tenure Protections for Immigration Judges
The latest MSPB case poses significant concerns for the civil service. -
Lawfare Daily: Beyond the Headlines: A History of U.S.-Iran Relations
What are the key events that have shaped the U.S.-Iran relationship? -
What Is Trump’s ‘Election Integrity’ Order Even Trying to Achieve?
It isn’t easy for the executive to impose election requirements, because the Constitution makes it impossible. But that hasn’t stopped the president from trying. -
The State Department’s X Directive and the End of Platform Independence
A cable endorsing a social media platform by name as a tool of U.S. diplomacy and military psychological operations would have been unthinkable—until recently. -
Trump Signs Executive Order Purporting to Restrict Mail-in Voting
The order broadens the administration’s effort to expand federal input in state and local elections. -
The Perils of Privatized Cyberwarfare
Privatized cyberwar will complicate oversight, create counterintelligence risks, fuel arms races and insecurity, and put civilians at risk. -
Lawfare Daily: Joel Braunold on West Bank Violence and Israel’s New Lebanon Offensive
The latest episode in Joel Braunold and Scott Anderson's series on developments in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. -
Fulton County’s Uphill Battle for Ballots
A recent hearing offered the clearest indication yet that Judge Boulee might rule against Fulton County's motion for return of property. -
Hearing Dispatch: A Catch-22 for the Pentagon Press Corps
Judge Paul Friedman hears a motion to compel compliance with his order to restore press access to the Pentagon.
More Articles
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It Is Time to Ban the Sale of Precise Geolocation
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: The Justice Department Throws Out the Proud Boys and Oath Keeper Cases
Breaking down the government's request that the D.C. Circuit drops the last remaining criminal matters arising from Jan. 6. -
How Hungary Escaped Electoral Autocracy
Viktor Orbán’s defeat will have consequences for the country, Europe, and aspiring autocrats around the world.
