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The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
When Reporting an AI Security Incident Is Not Mandatory
A recent AI security incident during a frontier model internal evaluation demonstrates the need for better information sharing requirements. -
Legalism Mission Creep
A review of Doyle K. Hodges, “The Rise of US Military Legalism: A New Theory of Military Professionalism” (Routledge, 2026). -
Scaling Laws: The Politics and Politicking of AI with Assemblymember Alex Bores
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Knives Are Out for Open-Weight AI Models
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan Discuss Their Bestseller, ‘Regime Change’
New York Times White House Correspondents Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan discuss their recent bestseller. -
The Monroe Doctrine Was Never a Blank Check for Presidential War
Trump’s “Donroe Doctrine” in Latin America inverts a policy that, properly understood, abided by and reinforced constraints on unilateral presidential force. -
Lawfare Live: The Trials of the Trump Administration, July 24
Join the Lawfare team at 4 pm ET for a discussion of the litigation surrounding the Trump administration. -
Rational Security: The “(Deep State) Friends We Make Along the Way” Edition
Scott Anderson, Julia Curlee, Eric Columbus and Molly Roberts discussed the week’s big news in national security. -
Why U.S. Technology Controls Keep Faltering, and How to Save Them
Current export controls are the worst of both worlds: Key technology leaks to China, while controls weaken U.S. firms’ incentive to invest. -
Lawfare Daily: Can State Laws Protect Against Misuse of the National Guard?
Breaking down the state laws governing the National Guard. -
When Commercial Satellites Become Wartime Intelligence
Commercial satellite imagery now serves accountability and military operations, but the law has not caught up. -
The Next Mythos Moments
Future AI risks will be harder to address ad hoc. -
Lawfare Daily: Inside Zelensky’s Disastrous Decision to Fire Ukraine’s Minister of Defense
How will the firing of Mykhailo Fedorov impact the course of the war? -
Come Work With Us—As Our New AI Associate Editor!
The Lawfare Institute—publisher of information and insight at the intersection of national security, law and policy—seeks a motivated full-time associate editor focused on artificial intelligence. -
Within Bounds: State Authority to Regulate Federal Contractors
As private actors take on more federal functions, states retain broad but bounded authority to hold federal contractors accountable. -
The Legal Risks That Chill Good-Faith Security Research
In their own words, researchers describe how anti-hacking laws push them to abandon work, stockpile flaws, or quit the field entirely. -
Scaling Laws: Courtney Cox on AI in Adjudication
Live from the Institute of Law & AI's Workshop on Law-Following AI -
Lawfare Daily: How To Make a Patriot, with Fabian Hoffman
What would it take for Ukraine to produce Patriot interceptor missiles? -
Everything Trump’s Election Speech Did Not Prove
After years of searching for any scrap of evidence that suggests the 2020 election was stolen, the White House still hasn’t found it.
More Articles
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9/11’s Legacy of Torture
Twenty-five years after the war on terror began, the United States still hasn’t grappled with its legacy of torture—or the law that enabled it. -
25 Years of Mass Surveillance Is Enough
Twenty-five years since 9/11, tech and political shifts have increasingly pitted mass surveillance against constitutional rights. -
The 25th Anniversary of the 2001 AUMF
It’s not terribly important today.
