The FBI’s recent operations against Volt Typhoon and Fancy Bear botnets are a cybersecurity success, but the government’s legal theory has frightening implications.

Benjamin Wittes, Anna Bower, and Anthony Michael Kreis will discuss the order in a live recording of the Lawfare Podcast.

Texas is a party to several international agreements on illegal immigration, but the Justice Department has declined to challenge them. Why?

The journalistic focus on Biden’s age has distracted from more serious coverage.

The FTC reached an unprecedented settlement with location data broker X-Mode. Here’s what to know.

Disagreement over the elements of federal trespassing law produces divergent outcomes in Jan. 6 cases, sets the stakes for U.S. Court of Appeals battle.

A dispatch from the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Sidney H. Stein.

As government agencies move to adopt AI across a range of programs, choices made in system design can ensure individuals’ ability to effectively challenge decisions made about them.

The case for AI safety law as a valuable field of scholarship, a preliminary set of research questions, and an invitation for scholars to tackle these questions and others.

Why the Fourth Amendment doesn’t actually prevent the government from purchasing personal data from data brokers.