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Three Risks Looming Over the Trump-Putin Meeting
What the Trump team should be tracking in Alaska on Friday -
Lawfare Daily: Insider’s View of Zelensky’s Anti-Corruption Fiasco
Discussing the Ukrainian government’s attack on the country’s independent anti-corruption agencies. -
ChinaTalk: EMERGENCY POD: H20s to China + 15% with Chris Miller and Lennart
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The UN’s Permanent Process on Cybersecurity Faces an Uphill Battle
The UN has agreed on a global cybersecurity mechanism, but consensus may come at a cost, ignoring divides and risking deadlock. -
Rational Security: The “Business Casual August” Edition
Scott Anderson, Benjamin Wittes, Daniel Byman, and Kate Klonick talked through some of the week’s big national security news. -
A ‘Window Sticker’ for Software
How buyers can use performance measures to drive better security in software products. -
Lawfare Daily: Steve Brooks and Ben Vagle on U.S.-China Economic Competition
Does the United States’ have the economic advantage over China? -
Scaling Laws: The Legal Maze of AI Liability: Anat Lior on Bridging Law and Emerging Tech
Should agency law be used to address the legal challenges posed by AI agents? -
Personal Immunity in National Prosecutions of International Crimes
The ILC must stay true to its progressive mandate and reject personal immunity for international crimes tried in national courts. -
Does the Posse Comitatus Act Apply at Guantanamo?
Evidence suggests that Guantanamo is a de facto U.S. territory. For that reason—among others—PCA violations committed there are actionable. -
Lawfare Daily: ‘The Fort Bragg Cartel’ with Seth Harp
Discussing Harp's investigation of drug dealing and murder at the North Carolina base. -
The Situation: My Dangerous City
Making Washington Safe Again -
Deploying the D.C. National Guard
The president’s concerning use of the D.C. National Guard relies on incredibly broad and outdated statutory law and a history of maximalist executive branch practice. -
Liberal Democracies Are Retreating From AI Safety
The G7’s prosperity statement is emblematic of a broader shift in multilateral AI policy discussions. -
How Congress Can Engage the American Public on Foreign Policy
Legislators should consider strategies to boost congressional influence as they craft public-facing messages about foreign affairs. -
Lawfare Daily: The Trials of the Trump Administration, Aug. 8
Listen to the Aug. 8 livestream as a podcast. -
ChinaTalk: Second Breakfast: A New Defense Pod
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The CCP’s Legal Warfare Against Taiwan’s Democracy
Taiwan is a preview of the future of authoritarian meddling in democratic politics. -
The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Rethinking Immediacy in Israel’s Right of Self-Defense
Israel’s June use of force against Iran was legally justified as an exercise of its right to self-defense in response to Iran’s 2024 missile attacks launched directly against it.
More Articles
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Lawfare Live: The Trials of the Trump Administration, March 27
Join the Lawfare team at 4 pm ET for a discussion of the litigation surrounding the Trump administration. -
Does Product Liability Offer a Route Around Section 230?
Lawsuits against social media companies are addressing not only Section 230, but also product liability law and the First Amendment. -
Rational Security: The “Authentic Flavors, Real Fruit” Edition
Scott Anderson sat down with Molly Roberts, Tyler McBrien, and Renée DiResta to talk through the week’s big national security news stories.
