The Court avoided the merits of Trump’s ballroom fight by leaning on aesthetic standing—and left the doctrine murkier than before.

How the administration converts legal pretexts into coercive leverage—and why the tactic works even when courts say no.

The Aug. 12 presidential memorandum directing the creation of a private-sector hacking program raises novel questions for participants.

The State Department promised proof of a vast censorship scheme. The documents Sarah Rogers released show something else entirely.

Meta's settlement includes some social media speech restrictions that states can't directly impose.

Members’ motivations are changing, and the approach of counter-recruitment programs must respond.

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Our information flows aren’t just threatened by slop or foreign actors. They're being reshaped by invisible decisions from AI companies.

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The Kingdom of Bahrain cannot claim immunity from a suit by exiled dissidents over harm caused by spyware surveillance on U.K. soil.

The Lawfare Institute—publisher of information and insight at the intersection of national security, law and policy—seeks a motivated full-time program assistant for our AI Research Program

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