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The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Justice Dept. Files Renewed Motion for Protective Order in MAL Case
Trump has requested that he be permitted to discuss classified information with his counsel outside of authorized locations. -
Judge Vacates Biden Border Rule as Conflicting with Asylum Law
A serious approach to a vexing problem, Biden's border rule nonetheless failed to pass muster in the courts. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Josh Geltzer on 702 Reauthorization
Deputy Homeland Security Advisor Joshua Geltzer joins Benjamin Wittes to discuss the debate surrounding reauthorizing FISA Section 702. -
Not Quite the Indictment We Were Expecting Today
The new indictment does not shake the heavens but it does name a new defendant, describe a new fact pattern, and add some significant new charges. -
Third Co-Defendant, Additional Charges in Mar-a-Lago Classified Documents Case
The superseding indictment named Carlos De Oliveira, property manager at Mar-a-Lago, and brought additional charges against Donald Trump and his co-defendant Waltine Nauta. -
The Bulwark Podcast: The Power of Whataboutism
Benjamin Wittes joined the Bulwark's Charlie Sykes for an episode of The Trump Trials. -
Rational Security: The “Norpett Returns” Edition
This week, Alan, Quinta, and Scott were joined by the long absent Lawfare Executive Editor Natalie Orpett to talk through the week’s big national security news stories. -
Chatter: Science Fiction and International Relations with Stephen Dyson
Stephen Dyson joined David Priess to discuss how science fiction movies and television shows use governance systems and international political interactions to build worlds. -
How the Eleventh Circuit Might Weigh a CIPA Appeal in United States v. Trump
The statute could play a prominent role in the prosecution of the former president. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Brazil’s Search for Accountability After Jan. 8
What does accountability look like in the aftermath of the coup attempt in Brazil on Jan. 8? -
If Cyber Is Uninsurable, the United States Has a Major Strategy Problem
Debate within the insurance industry over cyber risks reveals an important potential weakness, but the reality is far more nuanced. -
Hacking and Cybersecurity: Class 4, Computers & Operating Systems
The fourth class of Lawfare's cybersecurity and hacking course is now available to the public. -
Justice Department Sues Texas Over Installation of Anti-Migrant Barriers in the Rio Grande
The Department of Justice filed a civil suit over Gov. Abbott’s refusal to remove floating buoys in the Eagle Pass region of the Rio Grande. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: AI Leaders Bring Washington a Bag of Promises
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America in Crisis? A View From a Refugee of a Failed State
Take it from a Syrian who has become an American: The system seems to be managing crises just fine. -
ChinaTalk: Emergency Pod: Qin Gone!
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The Lawfare Podcast: The Judicial Revolution Is Here
What is the substance of the first phase of Israel's judicial overhaul and what is coming next? -
Federal Judge Blocks Biden Administration Asylum Policy
A federal judge blocked a Biden administration policy making it harder for migrants to seek asylum at the southern border. -
Regulating National Security AI Like Covert Action?
Congress could use the covert action statute as a model to ensure the careful use of high-risk national security AI.
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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.
