Latest in Courts & Litigation
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Rational Security: The “A Terrorism Briefing from a Goldendoodle” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein and Quinta Jurecic were joined by Tyler McBrien and Daniel Byman to talk over the week’s national security news, including: -
Could the Special Counsel Challenge Judge Cannon’s Jury Instructions Before They’re Delivered?
Though rarely tried, prosecutors have successfully challenged proposed jury instructions by mandamus actions—at least after the jury was sworn in. -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, March 28
Join the Lawfare team for a discussion of the trials of Donald Trump -
A Trial Date Certain-ish: NY Trump Case Set to Begin April 15
A dispatch from the courtroom of Justice Juan Merchan, who set the date for the first criminal trial of a former president—again. -
The “Continue Withholding” Directive in Trump v. United States
The Supreme Court’s order to stop lower court proceedings in Trump v. U.S. raises many questions about the arcane workings of the Court’s emergency docket. -
Immigration Is Not Invasion
Texas’s argument equating the two goes against the text and original meaning of the Constitution, and would set a dangerous precedent if courts accept it. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Trump's Trials and Tribulations: Judge Cannon's Concerning Jury Instructions
Listen to this week's episode of Trump's Trials and Tribulations -
The “Tyler’s Grandma’s Matzah Ball Soup” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein and Quinta Jurecic were joined by Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler McBrien and Lawfare Legal Fellow and Courts Correspondent Anna Bower to talk through the week's big national se... -
The Lawfare Podcast: Jawboning at the Supreme Court
Discussing oral arguments at SCOTUS on content moderation -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, March 21
Join the Lawfare team for a discussion of the trials of Donald Trump -
Judge Cannon’s Thursday Hearing on Two Trump Motions to Dismiss
Is the Espionage Act unconstitutionally vague as applied to Trump, and was it repealed as to presidents by the Presidential Records Act? -
Moving Beyond Absolutes on Presidential Immunity
Presidents are sometimes immune from criminal prosecution, but only in limited circumstances. Trump’s case doesn’t come close.


