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The Proud Boys Jurors: Who Are They and Can They Be Fair?
Protests from defense lawyers notwithstanding, the Proud Boys jurors do not evince the prejudice required for a change of venue. -
The Lawfare Podcast: A Jan. 6 Committee Staffer on Social Media and the Insurrection
The Jan. 6 Committee released its final report on December 22, 2022—the capstone of a year and half of investigative work. But while the report is 800 pages, there’s a lot that it doesn’t include. The Wa... -
National Security Roundup for the 2023 State of the Union
National security highlights from President Biden’s 2023 State of the Union.</ -
The Proud Boys Jurors: Who Are They and Can They Be Fair?
Protests from defense lawyers notwithstanding, the Proud Boys jurors do not evince the prejudice required for a change of venue. -
If Congress Wants to Protect Section 702, It Needs to Rein in the FBI
Section 702 is vital to national security. That’s why Congress must stop the FBI’s overreach. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Hacker's Mind
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ChinaTalk: BALLOONTALK: EMERGENCY EDITION
The latest episode of ChinaTalk. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Phony Cybersecurity Regulation
The latest episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Phony Cybersecurity Regulation
The latest episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast. -
ChinaTalk: AI Compute 101: The Geopolitics of Giant Models
The latest episode of ChinaTalk. -
ChinaTalk: BALLOONTALK: EMERGENCY EDITION
The latest episode of ChinaTalk. -
ChinaTalk: AI Compute 101: The Geopolitics of Giant Models
The latest episode of ChinaTalk. -
Interpreting the ‘Twitter Files’: Lessons About External Influence on Content Moderation
Despite the argumentative thrust behind the “Twitter Files,” which suggests that the U.S. government and external voices attempted to wield undue influence in content moderation issues, such outside inpu... -
Constructive Ambiguity of the Budapest Memorandum at 28: Making Sense of the Controversial Agreement
The 1994 Budapest Memorandum was purposefully designed to be ambiguous to allow its signatories to achieve significant goals. It is an important tool in the discourse on the current war waged by Russia i... -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Hacker's Mind
How does computer hacking work? When is it good, and when is it bad? And what does it have to teach us about law, politics, and inequality? These are some of the questions that Bruce Schneier, a well-kno... -
Constructive Ambiguity of the Budapest Memorandum at 28: Making Sense of the Controversial Agreement
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Interpreting the ‘Twitter Files’: Lessons About External Influence on Content Moderation
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The Week That Will Be
Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities. -
The Week That Will Be
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The Lawfare Podcast: It's Not Too Late to Deter China From Invading Taiwan
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The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Amid Federal Push for AI Innovation, Who Will Look Out for Consumers?
With AI innovation bound to accelerate under new federal policies, state attorneys general emerge as vital consumer protectors. -
Don’t Use Shutdown Plans to Slash the Federal Workforce
The administration’s misguided attempt to lay off employees who aren’t excepted from shutdowns.
