-
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site -
Lawfare No Bull: Senate Judiciary Committee Hearing on the Cost of U.S. Drone Strikes
-
Lawfare Live: Benjamin Wittes Q&A
Join us next Friday at NOON EST, to chat with Lawfare Editor in Chief Ben Wittes about his and Senior Editor Quinta Jurecic’s upcoming article about the statute of limitations expiring on the obstruction... -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Trucker Convoys and Domestic Unrest in Canada
-
Intern with Lawfare!
Lawfare is now accepting summer 2022 internship applications through the Brookings Institution. -
Must Russia Abstain on Security Council Votes Regarding the Ukraine Crisis?
As the Security Council deliberates possible action on Ukraine, the question of abstention nonetheless looms large: Does the U.N. Charter require Russia to abstain on a resolution concerning Ukraine and,... -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
Our ‘Arbiters of Truth’ Podcast Series Has Its Own Feed!
You can now subscribe to our podcast about the information ecosystem. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Spotify Faces the Content Moderation Music
-
What We Have and Haven’t Learned About Terrorism Financing
A review of Jessica Davis, “Illicit Money: Financing Terrorism in the 21st Century” (Lynne Rienner, 2021). -
The Chatter Podcast: China’s Hold on Hollywood with Erich Schwartzel
This week, Shane Harris talks with journalist Erich Schwartzel about one of the most intense arenas of the great power competition between the United States and China: the movies. -
Using the Law to Advance Oppression: How Kazakhstan Presents a Veneer of Due Process to Silence Opposition
The Kazakhstan Parliament recently approved a draft law—theoretically designed to protect children and prevent cyberbullying. But, in practice, the law allows the government, already infamous for its per... -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
A Survey of Recent Developments and Trends in Universal Jurisdiction
The legal principle of universal jurisdiction is increasingly being used to bring accountability for atrocity crimes across the world. An overview of recent developments sheds light on certain patterns t... -
The Lawfare Podcast: Universal Jurisdiction Cases
-
Rational Security 2.0: The ‘Hockey With Guns’ Edition
-
Lawfare Live: The Role of the 2022 Olympics in Chinese Politics
Join us Friday at 11 a.m. when we are joined by Professor Julian Ku of Hofstra University School of Law and Victor Cha, vice dean and D.S. Song professor of Government at Georgetown University, to discus... -
Ten Questions We Hope the Cyber Safety Review Board Answers—and Three It Should Ignore
The creation of an independent review board for cybersecurity will help defenders improve. -
Can a Congressional Committee Subpoena Members of Congress?
In this post, we offer a guide on the authority of a congressional committee to issue a subpoena to a sitting member of Congress—and the potential to have that subpoena enforced if the recipient defies it.
More Articles
-
Lawfare Daily: Congressional Power and the Confirmation Process, with Mike Stern and Donald Sherman
What issues might President-elect Trump's nominees face during confirmation? -
Harmonizing Cybersecurity Incident Disclosure After Loper Bright
The SEC’s cyber disclosure rule underscores the need for regulatory harmonization post-Loper Bright. CISA’s rules offer a solution. -
Is Europe About to Slow the Pace on Digital Regulations?
Evaluating Mario Draghi’s report claiming that the EU’s extensive digital regulations are adversely affecting Europe’s competitiveness.
.jpg?sfvrsn=cecda2d5_5)
