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What is the status of the Gaza ceasefire?
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The Justice Department’s heavily redacted memo argues U.S. military actions in Venezuela are consistent with domestic and international law.
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There’s a reason why countries don’t go to war over oil. The Trump administration miscalculated the costs.
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The suit alleges the Defense Department retaliated against Kelly for protected speech and interfered with his Article I duties.
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Any attempt to authorize domestic military deployments by designating fentanyl a weapon of mass destruction rests on absurd legal theories.
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Scott Anderson sat down with Benjamin Wittes, Natalie Orpett, and Molly Roberts for a special deep-dive into the intervention in Venezuela.
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Without clear definitions, commanders risk issuing unlawful orders, and troops risk obeying them.
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The court’s ruling about who can oversee an obstruction of justice investigation into military officials has broad rule-of-law implications.
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China’s military possesses some dangerous weapons, but its ability to outfight the U.S. military is seriously overstated.
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Listen to the Jan. 4 livestream as a podcast.
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Lawfare contributors answer listener submitted questions.
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Scott Anderson sat down with Benjamin Wittes, Anna Bower, and Tyler McBrien to talk over listener-submitted topics and object lessons for the annual end-of-year episode.
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