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American Association of Law Schools Announces Upcoming Webinars and Call for Abstracts
The AALS will host webinars on presidential power and the manifestation of race in national security and is accepting submissions for its program, New Perspectives in National Security Law. -
The Legal Profession Reckons With Jan. 6
Among the co-conspirators identified by Jack Smith and Fani Willis are a great number of lawyers—many of whom are also facing potential professional sanctions. -
Rational Security: The “Gone ‘Til September” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson reunited to talk through the week’s big national security news. -
Chatter: Geopolitics and the Rise of the English Language with Rosemary Salomone
How does the study of languages help with the understanding of geopolitics? -
The 2007 GTMO ‘Clean Team’ Interviews Fail in U.S. v. Nashiri
Military commissions judge Acosta’s recent ruling finds the “clean team” interviews of Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri are still tainted by torture. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Potential for an Afghan Adjustment Act
What immigration challenges remain for Afghans who were relocated two years ago when the U.S. military withdrew from Afghanistan? -
Tornado Hit by the Department of Justice
The recent indictment of Tornado Cash founders is on more solid legal footing than defense attorneys claim. -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, Aug. 31
Join the Lawfare team for a live discussion of this week’s developments in the Trump trials. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Josh Goldfoot on Cybersecurity as a Legal Problem
What does viewing cybersecurity as a social problem mean for securing the digital world? -
Cybersecurity as a Legal Problem
Law is the foundation of cybersecurity. -
Mark Meadows Takes the Stand
A dispatch from the former White House chief of staff’s removal hearing in Atlanta. -
Revenge, or Reciprocity? The U.S.’s Review of Europe’s SIGINT Safeguards
From being judged to judging, the U.S.’s review of European signals intelligence collection could encourage rule-of-law coherence. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Two Cities, Two Hearings
What happened during the two Trump-related court hearings in Atlanta and D.C.? -
Trump Has Jan. 6 Trial Date, and It’s the Eve of Super Tuesday
A dispatch from Judge Tanya Chutkan’s courtroom. -
Announcing a New Lawfare Project on ‘Security by Design’
The multiyear project will evaluate the elements of this strategic approach to software security. -
A Victim’s Perspective on International Law in Cyberspace
Costa Rica’s recent position paper improves transparency on the country’s legal views and provides a framework for future dialogue with other states. -
TechTank: Why Should We Go Back to the Moon?
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ChinaTalk: How China Regulates AI
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The Lawfare Podcast: An Earthshaking Election in Guatemala
What are the implications of the presidential elections in Guatemala? -
When Forgiveness Is Impossible: How Atonement Works as Policy
The 1952 Luxembourg Agreement between West Germany and Israel provides a model for reconciliation through acknowledgement and reparations.
More Articles
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The Case for a Just Use of the Lafarge Forfeiture in Iraq
Part of the $687 million asset forfeiture for illicit payments to ISIS and affiliates in Syria should be disbursed to the Iraqi government. -
Escalation: Us vs. Them
Listen to the third episode of Escalation, a narrative podcast on U.S.-Ukraine relations. -
AI-Generated Voice Evidence Poses Dangers in Court
In the age of AI, listener authentication of voice evidence should be permissive, not mandatory.