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The U.N. Security Council Adopts a Standing Humanitarian “Carve-Out”
The Security Council’s latest resolution is a watershed development for humanitarian assistance, spurred by years of research and advocacy, and will need to be monitored closely going forward to assess i... -
The Right Time For Chip Export Controls
The United States’ new chip export controls on China launched an unprecedented strategy to constrain China’s technological ambitions. Despite some flaws, the Biden administration got the scope, scale, an... -
The Week That Will Be
Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities. -
The Lawfare Podcast: A Member of Meta’s Oversight Board Discusses the Board’s New Decision
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Section 308’s Overbroad Restrictions on Post-Intelligence Community Jobs
Congress was right to legislate in response to Project Raven, but its solution limiting the jobs that intelligence community members can take after leaving the government is overbroad. With luck, the int... -
A Foiled Coup Attempt in Germany and the Danger of Conspiracy Theories
The alleged Reichsbürger coup uncovered on Dec. 7 is a symptom of a larger problem in German society, as years of agitation by conspiratorial and far-right actors have frayed parts of German society and ... -
Oath Keepers Leaders Were Found Guilty, but the Threat of Antigovernment Extremism Remains
Stewart Rhodes' conviction will further undermine the organization he led, but sympathizers have other options. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Alan Rozenshtein Says the Slope Isn’t That Slippery
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Lawfare Crossword Puzzle Answer
Your answer to the Lawfare crossword. -
Accountability at the U.S.-Africa Summit
As it currently stands, the U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit is poised to put justice for victims and accountability for atrocity crimes on the backburner and perpetuate trends that stagnate progress on the co... -
Extreme Facts Make Easy Law: D.C. Circuit Appears Ready to Issue a Narrow Ruling Against Civil Immunity for Donald Trump
An interesting inversion of the traditional roles played by lawyers and judges happened at the D.C. Circuit on Wednesday in Blassingame v. Trump. -
Lawfare No Bull: D.C. Circuit Hears Arguments in Blassingame v. Trump
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ChinaTalk: Semis 101 with Asianometry and Fabricated Knowledge
The latest episode of ChinaTalk. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Dissecting the Oral Arguments in Moore v. Harper
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The Chatter Podcast: Visualizing Vladimir Putin with Andrew Weiss
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A Crucial Appeal for Capitol Riot Prosecutions: D.C. Circuit to Hear Arguments Challenging the Felony Charge Used in 290 Cases
If an appellate panel affirms the dismissals of the charges in the trilogy of cases involving Jan. 6 rioters on Dec. 12, it would needlessly annihilate hundreds of Capitol siege charges aimed at exceedin... -
There Are Many Ways the Justice Department Could Charge the Mar-a-Lago Case in D.C. But Should It?
If the Justice Department chooses to indict Trump in connection with his alleged unlawful possession of classified documents, it is likely to have the legal basis to bring charges in D.C.; however, polic... -
The Lawfare Podcast: Regulating AI with Alex Engler
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Rational Security 2.0: The 'Dork at 4pm' Edition
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The Situation: Jack Smith Throws in the Towel
In January, a man whom the Justice Department argued only today has committed grave crimes for which the evidence is strong will become president of the United States. -
The ICC’s Unsurprising Decision on Arrest Warrants for Netanyahu, Gallant, and Deif
A three-judge panel of the ICC found “reasonable grounds to believe” Israeli and Hamas leaders are responsible for international crimes and should face trial. -
Tackling Data Brokerage Threats to American National Security
A news story used brokered location data to track military personnel—illuminating a considerable threat to national security.
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