A review of Patrick McGee, “Apple in China: The Capture of the World’s Greatest Company” (Scribner, 2025).

Moscow’s gray-zone campaign against NATO allies bears more than a passing resemblance to Beijing’s incremental pressure on Taiwan.

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

How the president’s poll numbers actually affect presidential power.

A response to Mailyn Fidler’s article concerning the convention.

The upcoming winter may be toughest yet for Ukrainians.

Foreign-born researchers power America’s AI advantage, but the administration has not treated them as a priority.

Reflections from a Justice Department insider who helped build its cage.

Israel’s justice system faces unprecedented dilemmas in prosecuting Hamas militants detained after the attacks.

Successful reforms from last year’s reauthorization may sell a clean extension in 2026.

Not a good outcome—except perhaps politically.

A monthlong effort to track domestic deployments revealed a troubling lack of transparency on why and how military forces are used on U.S. soil.

At stake is whether IEEPA authorizes tariff measures and, if so, whether that delegation violates constitutional principles of nondelegation.

The Justice Department’s tacked-on charges are just for show. The larger plan is not.