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What Does the Correspondents Dinner Have to Do With Trump’s Ballroom Project?
The case may test just how far national security deference by the courts to the executive can stretch. -
Ukraine’s AI Gambit Shows Middle Powers How to Play a Weak Hand
Kyiv is turning battlefield data into strategic leverage. Other countries should take note. -
Lawfare No Bull: Supreme Court Hears Oral Arguments on the Constitutionality of Geofence Warrants
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AI Companies Can’t Regulate Themselves. They Should Regulate Each Other.
Adapting a long-standing institutional model from financial regulation would let the industry write binding safety rules under government oversight. -
Lawfare Daily: The Explosive Mystery That Rocked Rural Georgia
Who blew up the Georgia Guidestones? -
Racial Animus Claims May Play a Key Role in the TPS Cases
In the Temporary Protected Status cases at the High Court, reviewability is disputed. But the equal protection claims will likely survive. -
Scaling Laws: Eliminating Barriers to AI Adoption with Clarion AI's Bennett Borden
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The Homeland Security Shutdown and the Power of the Purse
How the executive blunts congressional leverage. -
Lawfare Daily: The Shadowy World of Ransomware with Professor Anja Shortland
How did ransomware become perhaps the most important form of cyber crime? -
Oral Argument Preview: When Are Companies Liable for Aiding Human Rights Abuses?
A preview of arguments presented by petitioners, respondents, the U.S., and amici in Cisco Systems, Inc. v. Doe as the case heads to the Supreme Court. -
The Grand Conspiracy’s New Prosecutor May Be the Case’s Biggest Liability
Former Trump lawyer Joseph diGenova is one of the most vocal proponents of a conspiracy theory that he is now in charge of investigating. -
Trump’s New Tariffs Expand the Boundaries of Section 232
Changes to metals tariffs and new pharmaceutical tariffs for companies that haven’t struck deals with Trump push the legal limit. -
Reframing the Conversation on Climate Intervention and Security
Two new reports exemplify how focusing on SRM through an extreme security lens alone can undermine productive research and governance. -
Lawfare Daily: The Trials of the Trump Administration, April 24
Listen to the April 24 livestream as a podcast. -
The Counterterrorism Toolkit for Cutting the Cartels’ Arms Pipeline
Trump wants to wage war on the cartels. He can start by taking away their guns. -
The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Oral Argument Preview: Chatrie v. United States
On Monday morning, the Supreme Court will take up a case on the constitutionality of geofence warrants. -
Scaling Laws: Facts & Myths About AI's Energy Usage with Gavin McCormick
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Safe Havens for Rebels
A review of Jenny Huangfu Day, “Transborder Fugitives, Extradition, and Political Crimes in Modern China” (Cambridge University Press, 2026) -
Musk Snubs French Authorities
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.
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The Next Semiconductor
Biomanufacturing data is a critical strategic asset, and the U.S. is failing to use it. -
Presidential Discretion and the Insurrection Act
With Congress disinclined to rein in the president, it will likely fall to the courts to interpret what the provisions of the Insurrection Act actually mean. -
Scaling Laws: Explain to Shane (Tews) Cross-post
A cross-post conversation about the AI and cyber executive order, workforce disruption, and the future of education.
