The administration’s use of ad hoc procedures to send migrants to countries with which they have no connection likely violates due process.

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

Your weekly summary of everything on the site.

She made her bed. Now you get to lie in it.

China’s XLUUV exposes decades of policy negligence, demanding Congress reject bureaucratic inertia and secure the undersea cable system.

Emergency powers in the EU’s Digital Services Act risk destroying important evidence for future courts and historians.

France’s president is losing his electorate’s confidence. What does that mean for Paris’s role in the EU and NATO?

But I’ll take it.

How is the Trump administration impounding congressional appropriations, and will Congress reassert its authorities?

The allocation of regulatory authority over AI between states and the federal government is a complex problem that can’t be resolved in a single stroke.

A live-blog of testimony and argument at the hearing at which Judge Xinis weighed Abrego Garcia’s petition seeking release.

International humanitarian law is not a switch that can be flipped when inconvenient, not even in offensive cyber operations.