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What the Supreme Court Got Wrong in the Trump Section 3 Case
The Court botched the legal reasoning and relied heavily on dubious policy arguments. -
A Trial in France Raises Hard Questions about the Financing of Terrorism
Two mothers, two journalists, a lawyer, and a stepfather recently stood trial in Paris for charges related to the financing of terrorism. They argued they were trying to save lives. -
German Military’s Use of WebEx + Data Broker Order
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
National Security and Foreign Policy Highlights from the State of the Union
President Biden called for a commitment to freedom and democracy at home and overseas. -
Generally Speaking: Assessing Political Speech by Retired General and Flag Officers
Do retired generals think they should speak out on political issues? Most favor restraint—but how much and when is up for debate. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Hidden Alliance Between Tech and Government
What is surveillance capitalism? -
A Reasonable FISA Section 702 Compromise on U.S. Person Queries
What a reasonable compromise on U.S. person queries–one that accommodates legitimate arguments of each side–looks like. -
Have Trouble Understanding Section 230? Don’t Worry. So Does the Supreme Court.
Contrary to suggestions during the NetChoice oral arguments, Section 230 does not require platforms to be “neutral." -
Rational Security: The “Alan and the Owl” Edition
This week, Tyler McBrien joined Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson to discuss the week's big national security news, including: -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Regulating Personal Data for National Security
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Call for Papers: National Security & International Business
On Sept. 27, Washington and Lee University School of Law’s Frances Lewis Law Center, Georgetown Law’s Center on National Security, and Steptoe LLP will host a roundtable on “National Security & Internati... -
Chatter: Spy Disguises in Fact and Fiction with Jonna Mendez
Discussing spy craft with Jonna Mendez -
The Lawfare Podcast: Bryan Choi on NIST's Software Un-Standards
Discussing NIST's history in setting information technology standards -
NIST's Software Un-Standards
NIST’s latest forays in risk management frameworks disavow concrete metrics or outcomes, and solicit voluntary participation instead of providing stable mandates. -
The Case for a Binding Security Agreement With Ukraine
Uncertainty about U.S. policy toward Ukraine is fueling Russia’s confidence. A NATO-integrated security agreement approved by Congress could help. -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, March 7
Join the Lawfare team for a discussion of the trials of Donald Trump -
Water Wars: Taiwan Elects Pro-Independence President Amid Continuing Regional Tensions
Two years of Indo-Pacific Strategy; Taiwan elects a new president; AUKUS faces industrial capacity challenges; Pacific Islands warn Congress about funding delays; and more. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Lidsky and Koningisor on First Amendment Disequilibrium
Why is the press at a First Amendment disadvantage? -
ChinaTalk: AI+ The State Department
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Space Law: Promoting the Rules-based Order through Multi-Domain Lawyering
Remarks from General Counsel of the Department of Defense Caroline D. Krass delivered at the 2024 USSPACECOM Legal Conference.
More Articles
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Memory Wars at the United Nations After Russia’s 2022 Invasion of Ukraine
Invocations of World War II, the Cold War, imperialism, and colonialism at the UN illustrates the importance of moving beyond simplified depictions of the world. -
Lawfare Live: Meta To End Fact-Checking Program
Join the Lawfare team for a discussion this evening. -
Unpacking WhatsApp’s Legal Triumph Over NSO Group
How precedent-setting is it?