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A new Lawfare study reveals that almost 1 in 16 Jan. 6 pardonees have been arrested for, charged with, or convicted of crimes separate from Jan. 6 since the attack.
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Under current law, the president can choose from more than 350 federal officials to fill any vacant office, regardless of qualifications.
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Whoever is the primary subject—Reid Hoffman or Carroll—the inquiry appears to constitute archetypal prosecutorial abuse.
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Join the Lawfare team at 4 pm ET for a discussion of the litigation surrounding the Trump administration.
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Scott Anderson, Anastasiia Lapatina, Tyler McBrien, and Ariane Tabatabai talked through the week’s big news in national security.
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The real count is much higher than the public knew.
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What is the current status of the Russia-Ukraine War?
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State election officials can mitigate the perils of federal “armed men” at the polls.
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Civilian cameras are being hijacked in active conflicts. U.S. law freezes future imports but cannot touch the millions already deployed at home.
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Should the Pope’s new encyclical be read as anti-centralized-power, not anti-technology?
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Congress created the National Cyber Director to solve a coordination problem. AI cyber risks may reveal whether the office has the tools to do so.
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The order directs federal agencies to strengthen AI-enabled cybersecurity defenses and coordinate with private industry on secure AI deployment.
