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Rebutting the Case for Israel’s June 2025 Strikes as Lawful Self-Defense
Stretching Article 51 to accommodate months-long pauses between attacks and responses blurs the line between lawful self-defense and unlawful preventive war. -
Lawfare Daily: Defending Ukraine Outside NATO with Michael O'Hanlon and Andriy Zagorodnyuk
Defending Ukraine from Russia aggression without NATO membership. -
Judge Xinis Holds Status Conference in Abrego Garcia. v. Noem et al
Anna Bower reported from the conference, where Xinis barred the government from removing the defendant until briefing is complete. -
Charting a New European Approach to Security and Data Protection
A European Defense Union must take a new, balanced approach to privacy and security, requiring flexibility from EU members and institutions. -
Israel’s Excessive Destruction in Gaza Violates International Law
The U.S. and other states must press Israel to end its war in Gaza, which has gone well beyond what Israel’s right of self-defense permits. -
Lawfare Daily: The Trials of the Trump Administration, Aug. 22
Listen to the Aug. 22 livestream as a podcast. -
ChinaTalk: Second Breakfast: Drones, Silicon Shield, Waymo, FedFest, Bolton
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The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
ChinaTalk: Nvidia GPU Black Market Smuggling
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The Situation: About That John Bolton Search Warrant
An early morning watching the FBI -
Substack Live: FBI Action at John Bolton’s House
A recording from Benjamin Wittes's live video on Substack. -
The Inner Workings of the International Criminal Court
A review of Yvonne McDermott, “Proving International Crimes” (Oxford University. Press, 2024). -
Federal Judge Rules Habba Lacks Legal Authority as U.S. Attorney
The decision concluded that Alina Habba, New Jersey’s acting U.S. attorney, had been serving without lawful authority since July 1. -
When the Chips Were Down, Russian Cybersecurity Picked a Side
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: The European Court of Human Rights Takes on Digital Rights in War, with Asaf Lubin and Deb Housen-Couriel
Discussing the recent decision in Ukraine and the Netherlands v. Russia. -
The Situation: So Much Worse Than You Thought
Just how bad is The Situation at the Justice Department? -
N.Y. Appeals Court Voids Fine, Upholds Judgement Against Trump
Although the court upheld Justice Engoron’s judgement, it found the $500 million penalty imposed “excessive” under the Eighth Amendment. -
Taiwan’s Silicon Shield Is Turning Into a Target
By taking Taiwan, China could erase America’s best hope of keeping its AI edge. -
Scaling Laws: The Open Questions Surrounding Open Source AI with Nathan Lambert and Keegan McBride
Exploring the current state of open source AI model development. -
Where Does Afghanistan Stand After Four Years of Taliban Rule?
Despite a weak economy, widespread poverty, and draconian gender and social restrictions, the Taliban remain entrenched in power.
More Articles
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New AI Transparency Rules Have a Trade Secrets Problem
Recent AI legislation seeks to keep the public informed, but developers may be able to dodge accountability by invoking trade secrets. -
Offensive Cyber Operations as Relief for Citizens Under Internet Blackout
Precisely targeted cyber operations can remove blocking rules or disable network-blocking equipment. -
Lawfare Daily: The Trials of the Trump Administration, Sept. 12
Listen to the Sept. 12 livestream as a podcast.