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The Lawfare Podcast: Matthew Tokson on Government Purchases of Private Data
Is the government bypassing the Fourth Amendment to purchase private data? -
Chutkan Denies Trump’s Motions to Dismiss
District Judge Tanya S. Chutkan rejected two of Trump’s motions to dismiss the Jan. 6 case. -
Countering Hamas’s Financial Network
Some of the organization's sources of funding will be easier to target than others. -
A New Player in Coffee County
Omissions by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation cast further doubt on its work product. -
The Lawfare Podcast, Trump’s Trials and Tribulations: Gag Orders, Telephones, and Other Stuff
Listen to this week's Trump's Trials and Tribulations now. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Perhaps Lawful, but Awful: The Environmental Impacts of the Israel-Hamas War
Examining the IDF’s air strikes on Gaza against environmental protections of the law of armed conflict. -
Montana Judge Blocks TikTok Ban
The preliminary injunction stated that the ban was “unlikely to even pass intermediate scrutiny.” -
D.C. Appeals Court Rules Trump Can Be Sued for Inciting Jan. 6 Attack
In Blassingame, the court found that Trump is not protected under absolute immunity from civil claims for damages incurred during the Jan. 6 riot. -
Living Off the Land Is the New Normal + When Hacks Upset Housing Markets
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Navigating Toward an EU-U.S. Agreement on Electronic Evidence
Several models exist for an agreement, but reaching one will require navigating sovereignty and rule-of-law challenges. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Anna Bower Critiques the Georgia Bureau of Investigation
What is missing from the GBI's report on Coffee County? -
Lawfare No Bull: Harrison Floyd’s Bond Revocation Hearing
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Rahimi, Second Amendment Originalism, and the Disarming of Loyalists During the American Revolution
Founding-era laws disarmed many deemed dangerous by the state, providing a historical basis for the statute at issue in Rahimi. -
Rational Security: The “We’re Moving to Microsoft” Edition
This week, Scott and Quinta sat down with Molly Reynolds and Eugenia Lostri to talk through the week’s big national security news -
ChinaTalk: Taiwan Election Showdown! A Blue Prof and Green Pol Explain
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Petersen v. Argentina: Unpacking a $16 Billion Judgment
How private investors won big against a foreign sovereign state. -
Chatter: Coups and Counterintelligence with Peter Strzok
Peter Strzok talks to Ben Wittes about how he ended up in a career focused on counterintelligence -
The Lawfare Podcast: Comparing Civilian Casualty Tolerance in the Israel-Hamas War to the War Against ISIS with Mark Lattimer
Mark Lattimer discusses his recent article on Israel’s tolerance for civilian deaths -
Justice Department Indicts Indian National for Attempted Murder of Sikh Activist
The Justice Department unsealed an indictment of an Indian national for his alleged participation in a murder-for-hire plot to assassinate a Sikh activist in New York City.
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More Articles
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First Insights Into the U.S.-U.K. CLOUD Act Agreement
A Justice Department report reflects early success and shortcomings of the agreement, especially around protecting U.S. cybersecurity. -
Lawfare Daily: The Trials of the Trump Administration, March 7
Listen to the March 7 livestream now. -
What Would It Take to Remove Syria’s New Government From the U.S. Terrorism List?
The country's acting president and the organization he led are on designated terrorist lists, but he wants a path to normalization.
