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Special Counsel Jack Smith Issues Superseding Indictment in Jan. 6 Case
The indictment follows the Supreme Court’s July decision on presidential immunity. -
Does Haniyeh’s Death Give Iran the Right to Attack Israel?
After the Hamas leader’s killing, Iran has threatened to attack Israel. But such an action would be difficult to justify as self-defense. -
AI Regulation’s Champions Can Seize Common Ground—or Be Swept Aside
The feud between AI “doomers” and “ethicists” holds AI governance back. Advancing shared policy interests could shift the tide. -
Lawfare Daily: ‘Threat Multiplier,’ Climate, and the Military with Sherri Goodman
Discussing the nexus between climate change and national security. -
Chatter: What Putin Wants, with Peter Clement
Discussing Vladimir Putin's rise in Russia. -
ChinaTalk: AI and the Rise and Fall of Great Powers
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Jeffrey Clark, Donald Trump, and Control of the Department of Justice
There’s a dissonance between Jeffrey Clark’s bar proceedings and the Supreme Court’s immunity decision. -
Iran Hack Illuminates Long-Standing Trends—and Raises New Challenges
Iran’s sustained digital interference in U.S. elections now includes hack-and-leak tactics. Here’s how its strategy has evolved over time. -
Lawfare Daily: How Internet Infrastructure Affects Digital Repression in Venezuela
How has internet censorship affected the Venezuela protests? -
Green Lights and Red Lines: Responding to Iran’s Election Hacking
The United States should set a precedent that deters more attacks on U.S. electoral campaigns. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
U.K.’s Southport Riots Show Extremism Is Evolving—Policy Should Too
The riots demonstrate shifting trends in extremist activity, online and offline. U.K. policymakers need to adjust regulation accordingly. -
What’s a Little Spying Between Friends?
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
The U.S.-Ukraine Security Agreement Is What the Parties Will Make of It
It is a crucial step in developing a strong U.S.-Ukraine security cooperation that, if further improved and properly implemented, has the potential to deter Russia. -
Lawfare Daily: Richard Albert on Constitutional Resilience Amid Political Tumult
What helps constitutions withstand political pressure? -
Rational Security: The “Make Daguerreotypes Great Again” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein and Quinta Jurecic sat down with Molly Reynolds and Kevin Frazier to talk about the week’s big developments. -
A Global Treaty to Fight Cybercrime—Without Combating Mercenary Spyware
The UN’s new cybercrime treaty is poised to become a vehicle for complicity in the global mercenary spy trade. -
Lawfare Daily: A Conversation with an Exiled Venezuelan Opposition Leader
Discussing the results of the recent Venezuela presidential election. -
Technology Controls to Contain China’s Quantum Ambitions Are Here
They are neither effective nor desirable. -
Oversight Committee Recommends Suspension of Jeffrey Clark’s D.C. Bar License
The committee says Clark should lose his license to practice law in D.C. for two years.
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Introduction: The Russo-Ukrainian War as a Site of Global Memory Contestation
Introducing a new series on the deeply ingrained collective memories shaping the Russo-Ukrainian war -
Lawfare Daily: John Bridgeland on National Service and Civil Defense Amid Geopolitical Uncertainty
How prepared is American for a large-scale conflict? -
Lawfare Daily: Old Laws, New Tech: How Traditional Legal Doctrines Tackle AI
Listen to a conference panel on AI liability.
