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Livestream: Justice Department Inspector General Testifies Before Senate Panel
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Impeachment as National Security: The Framers’ Intentions
One of the most significant yet underappreciated lessons of the history of impeachment is that it was intended as a tool to strengthen the nation’s security. -
Covert Military Information Operations and the New NDAA: The Law of the Gray Zone Evolves
Congress has been building a domestic legal framework for gray zone competition in the cyber domain. Now it is extending that effort to the broader context of information operations. This warrants close ... -
The Trade-Offs in the Articles of Impeachment
The concerns of a member of Congress focused on political messaging aren’t the concerns of a prosecutor. And when a single document tries to speak to both sets of goals at the same time, compromises will... -
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s Conflicting Views on the Role of Sanctions in America’s Strategy Toward Russia
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s Dec. 3 hearing on the future of the U.S.-Russia relationship revealed stark differences in lawmakers’ views on the role sanctions should play in Washington’s stra... -
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020
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Today's Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national-security news and opinions. -
Former FBI Lawyer Lisa Page Sues Justice Department and FBI
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The Lawfare Podcast: Investigations All the Way Down
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The Cyberlaw Podcast: Debating FISA 215 after Pensacola
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House Releases Articles of Impeachment Against President Donald J. Trump
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Are Facebook and Google State Actors? A Reply to Alan Rozenshtein
Section 230 deliberately seeks to induce private parties to take action that would violate constitutional rights if governmental actors did it directly.