-
Legal statecraft moves beyond lawfare, giving the U.S. a strategic instrument to shape the environment instead of playing defense.
-
Any attempt to authorize domestic military deployments by designating fentanyl a weapon of mass destruction rests on absurd legal theories.
-
Join the Lawfare team at 4 pm ET for a discussion of the litigation targeting actions from President Trump.
-
Scott Anderson sat down with Benjamin Wittes, Natalie Orpett, and Molly Roberts for a special deep-dive into the intervention in Venezuela.
-
Without clear definitions, commanders risk issuing unlawful orders, and troops risk obeying them.
-
The U.K. government’s latest attempt to access encrypted cloud backups could allow adversarial actors to gain access to sensitive data.
-
What lessons can be drawn from the attack on the U.S. Capitol five years later?
-
From extraterritorial arrest to head-of-state immunity, his case will test long-standing doctrines.
-
The executive order directs executive branch departments and agencies to withdraw from over 60 international organizations and treaties.
-
The four-count indictment includes charges of cocaine trafficking and illegal weapons possession.
-
Recent U.S. actions in Venezuela underscore the president’s broad authority to use military force. But threats of a “second wave” may still run up against its limits.
-
Listen to the Jan. 5 livestream as a podcast.
.jpeg?sfvrsn=e13b9854_7)
-(1).jpg?sfvrsn=739a73d4_7)
