Latest in Highlights
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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. -
The One Episode From the Mueller Report That Democrats Must Include in Impeachment
Democrats should focus on the president’s effort to get White House counsel Don McGahn to falsify evidence. -
The Inspector General’s ‘Witch Hunt’ Report: A Quick and Dirty Analysis
Yes, the investigation had problems—some of them serious. But the problems were not political in character. There was no effort to “get” candidate Trump. There was no “insurance policy,” no coup, no trea...


