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White House Releases Letter Informing Congress of Houthi Strikes
Citing the War Powers Resolution, the letter notifies Congress of U.S. military actions taken in Yemen at the direction of the president. -
Beyond a Manhattan Project for Artificial General Intelligence
The Apollo program, as a whole-of-society initiative, is a better model for an AGI mega-project than the narrowly focused Manhattan Project. -
Ready for Launch: A Space Cybersecurity Road Map for Trump 2.0
Space systems are vulnerable, but the government and private companies are ready to cooperate. -
Lawfare Daily: Chris Hughes on His New Book, ‘Marketcrafters’
What does 'Marketcrafters' say about the current era of economic upheaval? -
TechTank: How DOGE is Using AI in Government
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The Counterproductive Legal Precedent That Strikes on Cartels Would Set
Mexico rejects the “unwilling or unable” doctrine of self-defense. The United States should, too. -
Lawfare Daily: The Trials of the Trump Administration, April 18
Listen to the April 18 Lawfare Live. -
How Civil Litigation Can Hold Hate Groups Accountable
With sweeping cuts to government agencies and programs designed to counter hate groups, civil rights and advocacy groups can hold the line. -
Europe’s Undersea Opportunity
With threats to subsea cables increasing, European countries need to step up to secure their interests. -
ChinaTalk: Chips: Liberated? Trump’s Semis Tariff Gambit
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ChinaTalk: Breaking Huawei + Tariffs Done Right with SemiAnalysis and Asianometry
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The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
The Situation: Twenty Questions
The stakes in the El Salvador deportation cases. -
The Trump FCC’s Coercion Cartel
The Trump FCC is not protecting free speech—it’s undermining it. -
The Constitutional Case Against Trump’s Trade War
A new lawsuit challenges Trump’s tariffs as a blatantly illegal usurpation of legislative power. -
Trump vs. Krebs and the Sound of Silence
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: Trump's Attack on Law Firms
Why does the Trump administration’s attacks pose such a threat to the rule of law? -
The Programmable State: The e-CNY and China’s Quest for Smarter Surveillance
China’s digital yuan could set a global precedent for programmable money—and for state-controlled financial surveillance. -
The New Transparency Rules and the El Salvador Detention Agreement
A 2022 statute could force disclosure of any U.S.-El Salvador agreements connected to the facility where Kilmar Abrego Garcia is detained. -
The Shapiro Attack and the Growing Risk of Partisan Extremism
The arson attack on the governor’s residence is the latest in a growing wave of violence directed at politicians and other government figures.
More Articles
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The Maritime Origins of Judicial Review
A review of Kevin Arlyck, “The Nation at Sea: The Federal Courts and American Sovereignty, 1789-1825” (Cambridge University Press, 2025). -
Colombia’s Transitional Justice Was Built to Survive de la Espriella
It is a global model for its domestic, not international, legal origins. Future peace may be the real cost of de la Espriella’s attacks. -
Trump's Private Hacker Memo Is the Right Idea
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.
