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Livestream: Attorney General Merrick B. Garland to Make a Statement
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Texas Responds to Justice Department’s Suit in Floating Border Wall Case
In the brief, Gov. Greg Abbott invokes the “invasion clause” of the U.S. constitution, among other statutory arguments. -
The 2024 NDAA, Data Brokers, and Members of Congress
Members of Congress want their information removed from data brokers’ databases—but not that of their constituents. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Does Trump Have to Attend His Own Trials?
It's more complicated than one would originally assume. -
The Next Frontier in AI Regulation Is Procedure
From “Who enforces?” to “How are disputes adjudicated?” prosaic procedural questions may make the difference between regulatory impact and irrelevance. -
The Bulwark Podcast: Trump Baits the Judge
Benjamin Wittes joins Charlie Sykes for this week's episode of "The Trump Trials." -
Rational Security: The “Dog Days” Edition
This week, Alan, Quinta, and Scott beat back the heat to dig into the week's big national security news stories. -
Chatter: Covering the Justice Department During and After Trump, with Katie Benner
Benjamin Wittes talks to Kate Benner about her experience covering the Justice Department and how it has changed. -
Will the New EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework Pass CJEU Scrutiny?
Changes to U.S. surveillance safeguards will test the practical limits of the EU court’s abstract principles. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Can We Build a Trustworthy Future Web?
What are the challenges to scaling trust and safety to new information ecosystems? -
Trump Responds to Government's Proposed Protective Order in MAL Case
Donald Trump requests the ability to review evidence that includes classified material in locations other than the designated SCIFs. -
Twitter Fined $350,000, Failed to Comply with Trump Search Warrant
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit affirmed a district court decision to hold Twitter in contempt and impose a $350,000 fine. -
The (Many) Trials of Donald J. Trump
With civil and criminal cases underway in New York, Florida, D.C., and potentially Georgia—how is this all supposed to work? -
Hacking and Cybersecurity: Class 5, Networking I
The fifth class of Lawfare's cybersecurity and hacking course is now available to the public. -
UT-Austin Announces 2023 “Inman Award” Recipients
The Strauss-Clements Intelligence Studies Project at the University of Texas at Austin is pleased to announce the winner and two semifinalists in the ninth-annual competition recognizing outstanding stud... -
Regulating Commercial Spyware
Only a binding multistakeholder legal framework can effectively regulate a legitimate and efficiently controlled market for spyware. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Asaf Lubin on Regulating Commercial Spyware
Given the increasingly pervasive use of spyware by governments to spy, how should it be regulated? -
Government Submits Reply in Support of Protective Order in Trump Jan. 6 Case
The defense counsel responded to the government’s proposed protective order by arguing it would infringe on Trump’s First Amendment rights. -
Does Donald Trump Have to Attend His Own Trial?
On the embarrassing state of Rule 43 law -
The Lawfare Podcast: Can Torture Evidence Be Used at Guantanamo Bay?
How is it that torture-obtained evidence still seems to be being used in certain GTMO cases?
More Articles
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The Situation: In Praise of Ruth Marcus
The Washington Post’s latest self-inflicted wound -
Pirates, Privateers, and Cartels: Why Profit-Driven Policing Backfires
Reviving the letters of marque would undermine U.S. legal norms, create diplomatic instability, and risk unintended escalation. -
The Legality of Migrant Detention on Military Bases
The president does not have an unfettered ability to use the military to detain migrants on military bases.
