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The administration has turned an unfixable fact—Chinese parts in nearly every U.S. voting machine—into a license to contest any election it loses.
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Discussing the secessionist movement in the mid-1990s called the “Republic of Texas.”
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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.
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Twenty-five years since 9/11, tech and political shifts have increasingly pitted mass surveillance against constitutional rights.
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It’s not terribly important today.
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The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.
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Listen to the Sept. 11 podcast as a livestream.
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A growing number of convicted terrorists are soon to be released from prison. There’s no plan to address potential recidivism.
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The analytic mistakes made in the aftermath of the attacks still have lessons today.
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Your weekly summary of everything on the site.
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The Lawfare team talks about how Sept. 11 shaped the U.S. national security apparatus and the guests’ careers.
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The DHS constructed by Congress in 2002 is now outdated, reviled by many, and was flawed from the start. Time to rethink and rebuild.
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