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Mail Voting Litigation During the Pandemic: Introduction
How have state and federal courts handled mail voting litigation? -
The Limited Room for Russian Troll Influence in 2016
In a highly polarized country, it is hard to change voter preferences—and this is even more likely to be the case when the tools for doing so represent a tiny, tiny fraction of the information to which w... -
The Week That Will Be
Lawfare’s weekly round-up of event announcements and employment opportunities. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Congressman Jim Himes on the Intelligence Innovation Race
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Foreign Interference is a Strategy, Not a Tactic
Authoritarians’ use of influence operations must be understood as part of a larger strategy to reshape the information space into one that is less democratic and more friendly to despots. -
The Media Has Overcorrected on Foreign Influence
The continued focus on Russia, at the expense of domestic threats, is significant and dangerous. -
Evaluating the Trump Administration’s Pakistan Reset
A more transactional policy has brought advantages, but will have limits in the longer term. -
The Week that Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Announcing ‘The Laws and Norms of a Disputed Presidential Election,’ a New Lawfare E-book
A new Lawfare Institute e-book, "The Laws and Norms of a Disputed Presidential Election,” is now available on Kindle. -
National Security Highlights from the Final Presidential Debate
What did the candidates have to say about national security issues? -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup national security news and opinion. -
Member of ‘Boogaloo’ Movement Charged in Connection With Violence in Minneapolis
The criminal complaint charges Ivan Harrison Hunter with one count of traveling in interstate commerce to incite a riot and carry out violence. -
The Danger of Overstating the Impact of Information Operations
The evidence that there are Russian information operations aimed at the United States is overwhelming. But there is no publicly available evidence that establishes that these operations have made any dif... -
Foreign Influence Operations and the 2020 Election: Framing the Debate
Introducing a series from the Stanford Internet Observatory on assessing the threat of foreign influence operations targeting the United States. -
Foreign Influence Operations Don't Need to Succeed to be Effective
Information operations are sometimes sensationalized and overhyped by politicians and others to distract and confuse the public for their own political ends—but the threat persists and must be taken seri... -
The National Security Law Podcast: This Podcast Will Keep Going Until They Come For Us!
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How to Resolve a Contested Election, Part 3: When Elections Fail
In the most desperate scenarios, the voters may not be the ones who decide who becomes president after all. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Foreign Interference... It's Happening
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Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion.
More Articles
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Water Wars: Glimmers of Hope Alongside Further Tensions in the Indo-Pacific
China and Philippines agree on resupply missions; Philippines builds more runways; Western powers deepen security engagement with Asian partners; and more. -
Lawfare Daily: Inside Ukraine’s Drone Campaign Against Russia
How have the Russians used drones against Ukraine? -
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.