The administration’s approach of “strategic uncertainty” is unlikely to produce better deals.

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By refusing to appeal adverse rulings, a president could defy lower courts while denying higher courts any clear path to intervene.

So many motions; so many options for dismissal.

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

Previous expansions of presidential power were still constrained by human limitations. Artificial intelligence eliminates those constraints.

Unlike IEEPA, all foreign affairs delegations mentioned in the Court’s canonical Curtiss-Wright decision were cabined delegations.

I gave a speech.

The removal of Brian Driscoll demonstrates how a structure intended to protect investigative independence can also obscure accountability.

The president’s project to build a ballroom where the White House’s East Wing once stood is an end run around the law.

When tactical nuclear weapons are at the fore, devastating and uncontrollable outcomes are never more than a few hours away.

The convention, which just opened for signature, is substantively similar to the Budapest Convention, but it is procedurally different, and that may make all the difference.

Copyright’s limits play essential antimonopoly functions. Undermining them in the context of AI is likely to strengthen Big Tech.