Whether the Trump administration unravels this federal civil rights enforcement program 30 years in the making may depend on the judges who oversee them.

What Europe and the world can expect while Trump is in power.

A recent survey of NATO’s four biggest members finds that Western Europe’s scramble to arm itself is riddled with contradictions.

The problem of military actions by men without civic virtue.

Congress has a duty to precisely define the conditions that trigger a president’s emergency use of the military on American soil.

War influencers are posting evidence of their crimes online. Why has there been so little accountability?

The litigation over third-country removals highlights the Trump administration’s pattern of legalistic noncompliance.

Where and how a conflict starts will affect the kind of war it will be.

Your weekly summary of everything on the site. 

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.