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The Lawfare Podcast: Daniel Byman and Colin Clarke on Violence at the Polls
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Did Mueller Fail?
Returning to this question helps clarify the stakes as the country decides whether to grant Trump a second term. -
“You Mean They Can Bomb Us?” Addressing the Impact of Neutrality Law on Defense Cooperation
When does customary international law permit an adversary to attack the U.S. in a neutral defense partner's territory? -
The Terrorist Threat from the Fractured Far Right
Surveying the wide array of groups and ideologies that have emerged over the last few years. -
Newly Released FBI Documents Show Troubling Double Standard on Political Speech
The FBI punishes employees who criticize Donald Trump on its devices, but not those who praise him or criticize other presidential candidates. -
The Halkbank Case Should Be a Very Big Deal
There are no plausible benign explanations for Trump’s conduct here. Even three days before the election, people should care. -
Can Trump Sell U.S. National Security Secrets With Impunity?
The prospect is a nightmare for the intelligence services. -
The Week that Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
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Bans on Guns at the Polls Are Plainly Constitutional
The Second Amendment doesn’t offer cover to bring a gun to the polls, nor to use one to intimidate voters. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Laura Rosenberger on Foreign Interventions in U.S. Campaigns
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Preparing for Election Night: Counting and Reporting the Vote in Battleground States
Americans will likely see misinformation surrounding the vote count. Understanding how votes are counted and reported in battleground states could help inoculate against it. -
Cyber Command's Role in Election Defense: Important, But Not a Panacea
Cyber Command plays a part of the U.S.’s election defense, but other entities are better positioned to defend against certain election interference threats. -
Mail Voting Litigation in 2020, Part V: Efforts to Halt Vote-by-Mail Expansion
Across the country, litigants are claiming that expanded mail-in voting will lead to fraud and that state officials lack the legal authority to change the rules related to voting by mail. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
Mail Voting Litigation in 2020, Part IV: Verifying Mail Ballots
Voting rights advocates have filed a flood of litigation regarding states’ voter verification practices and rules relating to mail ballot defects. -
House Judiciary Committee Releases Report on Trump Administration Family Separation Policy
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Crowdfunding the Women of the Islamic State
There’s a ton of online fundraisers for women affiliated with the Islamic State. Many of these fundraisers take place relatively openly on social media. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Casey Newton on Four Years of Platform Chaos
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When Leaders Override Term Limits, Democracy Grinds to a Halt
The world should treat such power grabs like a coup d’état.
More Articles
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The Prohibition of Annexations and the World on the Brink
The annexations of Golan and territory in Palestine and Ukraine are part of a dangerous trend exacerbated by consolidations of security alliances and other global power shifts. -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, Aug. 1
Join the Lawfare team tomorrow for a discussion of the trials of Donald Trump. -
Throwing the Book at Foreign Influence: The Menendez Verdict and Going Beyond FARA
Effectively countering foreign malign influence requires leveraging the full weight of the very institutions such efforts seek to undermine.