Right or wrong, the executive branch likely thinks Trump has the legal authority to do it—at least until Congress or the courts say otherwise.

Although the CLOUD Act-enabled agreement faces challenges, it offers valuable lessons for other U.S. e-evidence agreements under negotiation.

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

Ukraine’s practice of trying Russian military officials in absentia for war crimes could be at odds with the prescribed international law.

As courts become increasingly willing to dip their toes in foreign affairs, domestic legal challenges may threaten alliance cohesion. 

Persecuting NGOs in the name of national security often serves as a pretense for government efforts to quiet dissent and consolidate power. 

Why do believers in AI regulation so often oppose targeted AI legislation?

By targeting design rather than content, lawmakers hope to regulate social media without constitutional roadblocks. Here’s why that’s a problem.

A program modeled on the successful SEC program would help America overcome its export control enforcement woes.

Governments that rely on Buddhist leaders for legitimacy can empower extremists that promote violence.

Military strikes, even ones that display impressive operational skills, can fail or even backfire in the long-term.