Latest in Highlights
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Should the House Have Gone to the Courts on Obstruction Before Impeaching?
Legislators largely allowed the executive branch to take refuge in broad prophylactic doctrines that eliminated any need to consider Congress’s interests. -
Obstruction of Congress, Impeachment and Constitutional Conflict
Any discussion of the obstruction charge against President Trump should take into account the historical constitutional disputes between Congress and the executive branch. -
Today's Headlines and Commentary
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Announcing "Context and Consequences of the Soleimani Strike," a New Lawfare E-book
A new Lawfare Institute e-book, "Context and Consequences of the Soleimani Strike: A Lawfare Compilation," is now available on Kindle. -
Canadian National Security: Of Spies and Soleimani
The Canadian Supreme Court rules that a son of Russian spies is a Canadian citizen, and the killing of Qassem Soleimani—and the deaths of Canadian citizens aboard a jet downed by Iran—throws the country’... -
The House Should Subpoena Witnesses Before Transmitting Impeachment Articles
The House should subpoena those witnesses whose testimony would speak to the president’s personal culpability in the withholding of appropriated military assistance to Ukraine. -
The Discourse of Control and Consent Over Data in EU Data Protection Law and Beyond
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U.S. and Iran Submit Article 51 Letters on Use of Force
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Today's Headlines and Commentary
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The Lawfare Podcast: What Fresh Disinformation Hell Awaits in 2020?
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Responses by Members of Congress to Military Action Against Iran
The responses to President Trump’s decision to authorize the drone strike on Soleimani have largely split along party lines. -
On the Integration of Psychological Operations with Cyber Operations
When U.S. Cyber Command gets involved with psychological operations, what is the role of military psy-ops troops?


