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This Obscure Tax Law May Be Hampering Efforts to Understand Domestic Extremism
In 1998, the IRS was prohibited from designating sovereign citizen nonfilers as “illegal tax protesters.” Two decades later, this provision may now be obscuring a plausible tool for identifying domestic ... -
Are the Jan. 6 Plea Deals Too Lenient?
Misdemeanor plea bargains may seem too lenient in a few cases, but it appears that the government is going to insist on guilty pleas to felony charges in some cases. -
The Week That Will Be
Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
Navy Engineer Charged With Attempting to Share Nuclear Submarine Secrets
For over a year, Jonathan Toebbe and Diana Toebbe allegedly sold information about the design of nuclear-powered warships to a person they believed to be a representative of a foreign government who turn... -
The Lawfare Podcast: Adam Klein and Benjamin Wittes on FISA
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CFIUS’s Expanding Jurisdiction in the Magnachip Acquisition
The unprecedented intervention by CFIUS in a business transaction between two predominantly foreign companies demonstrates the growing scope in the jurisdiction of the committee. -
Recalibrating U.S. Counterterrorism: Lessons Learned From Spain
Spain's close counterterrorism cooperation with Morocco provides a model for effective international efforts to prevent terrorist attacks. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
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The Lawfare Podcast: White House Pressure, the Justice Department and the Election
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Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
When Is a State Secret Not a Secret?
In oral argument in United States v. Zubaydah, the court seemed to take seriously the government’s invocation of the state secrets privilege to protect information that seems very much in the public doma...
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