Unpacking the Don Lemon indictment, its factual allegations, the elements the government must prove to convict, and the potential defenses available to the accused.

The bizarre saga that unfolded in the weeks leading up to Don Lemon’s indictment illustrates just how far the Justice Department has fallen.

They really are an important civil liberties protection.

As Washington falls out with some of its closest, most enduring allies, Belarus, long isolated by the West, has gained favor.

Both parties have tried coalitions of the willing. Trump’s Board of Peace repeats the mistake—only worse, with autocrats and a fee.

Breaking down a federal judge’s decision upholding Trump’s hefty fee on visas for high-skilled workers, now under appeal.

State courts and bar associations must counter false—and dangerous—claims that state ethics rules don't apply to high federal officials.

Try to solve Lawfare’s latest national security-related crossword puzzle.

As NATO focuses on resilience, it must prepare for increasing cyber and biological threats to agriculture and food systems. 

A chic window on disaster.

In its effort to avoid a “hearts and minds” strategy, Israel demonstrated why it matters.

Your weekly summary of everything on the site.

The prime minister’s responsibility for intelligence oversight raises questions about whether that authority was properly exercised.

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