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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? -
Trump Opposes Government’s Proposed Protective Order in Jan. 6 Case
In the filing, Trump claimed that the proposed order was “overbroad” and violated his First Amendment rights. -
New Lawfare Live Series: Trump's Trials and Tribulations with Benjamin Wittes
Benjamin Wittes and the Lawfare team will host a weekly live discussion of the latest developments in the Trump trials on Fridays at 4pm ET. -
Escape From D.C.: The Sequel. Why Trump's Vowed Change of Venue Motion in His Jan. 6 Case Is Dead on Arrival
If Trump files such a motion, he will almost certainly lose it. -
Xi’s Cautious Inching Towards the China Dream
Beijing’s current strategy for ensuring CCP rule through mid-century and beyond heavily emphasizes domestic threats. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Not Your Grandparents’ Far-Right Extremists
What may have caused a spike in violence against the queer community in recent years? -
ChinaTalk: Beyond Decoupling: NATO for Trade
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The National Security Law Podcast: Something Got Released
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The Russian Invasion of Ukraine Is Boosting the Potential for U.S. Influence Abroad
The war has shifted global trends in international influence, but the long-term effects could take several possible paths. -
Trump Requests Court Delay Briefing Schedule in Jan. 6 Case
The government opposed the motion, writing that the proposal would cause “unnecessary delay to normal order.” -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Justice Department Arrests Two U.S. Navy Sailors on Espionage Charges
Prosecutors unsealed two separate indictments in cases of U.S. Navy servicemembers accused of transmitting sensitive military information to Chinese intelligence officers. -
What Will Security Commitments to Ukraine Look Like?
The design of long-term security commitments is important in ensuring Ukraine’s capacity to defend itself in the future. -
ChinaTalk: Culture Month! Indie Chinese Music Hour with Concrete Avalanche
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The Lawfare Podcast: A ‘New Era in Police Reform?’ with Christy Lopez
Christy Lopez joins Tyler McBrien to discuss the Justice Department's civil rights investigation into the Memphis Police Department and what it means going forward. -
Trump Faces Arraignment #3
The proceeding was short and simple. The anti-circumcision protester outside was a bit incongruous. -
Rational Security: The “Third Time’s a Charm” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson were joined by co-host emeritus Benjamin Wittes to talk through the week's YUGE national security news.
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More Articles
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The Situation: Ignorant Dilettantes Give Up on Ukraine
There is a point at which ignorant dilettantism becomes a form of cruelty. Trump passed it long ago in Ukraine. -
Our Reporter’s Notes on the April 23 WilmerHale Hearing
Judge Richard Leon appeared likely to find President Trump’s executive order targeting the law firm unconstitutional in toto. -
Oral Argument Summary: Supreme Court Hears Gun Manufacturer Liability Case
The question at issue: whether U.S. firearms manufacturers can be held liable when Mexican cartels illegally purchase and violently use their firearms.
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