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The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
ICJ Issues Advisory Opinion on Israeli Settlement in Occupied Palestinian Territories
The opinion concludes that Israel’s actions in the Occupied Palestinian Territories violate international law. -
Should the United Nations Administer Post-Conflict Gaza?
Establishing a UN trusteeship in Gaza would be a mistake. -
China vs. World: Cybersecurity Reporting Duel
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Investing in Rust
U.S. public policy can help facilitate market adoption of a relatively new, efficient, and safe programming language called Rust. -
Lawfare Daily: Rebecca Crootof on AI, DARPA, and the ELSI Framework
Will there be an AI arms race? -
Rational Security: The “Million Dollar Babydog” Edition
This week Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson were joined by Natalie Orpett to talk through one of the most eventful weeks in national security news in recent history. -
Making Attestation Work for Software Security
Attestation will be part of the federal government’s software procurement process for the foreseeable future. Let’s make it work. -
Lawfare Daily: Michael Beckley and Arne Westad on the U.S.-China Relationship
Discussing what the best path forward for a productive U.S.-China relationship. -
When Aiming for Your Adversary’s Achilles Heel May Lead to Shooting Yourself in the Foot
A review of Steve Coll, “The Achilles Trap: Saddam Hussein, the CIA and the Origins of America’s Invasion of Iraq” (Penguin Random House, 2024) -
Self-Regulation Won’t Prevent Problematic Political Uses of Generative AI
Interviews with digital political marketing experts show that AI is now a core tool for U.S. campaigns, but that its use is ungoverned. -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, July 18
Join the Lawfare team tomorrow for a discussion of the trials of Donald Trump. -
Trump’s Classified Documents Case Moves Public Opinion. Now Voters Are Unlikely to Hear It.
Republicans and independents who heard from Trump’s federal prosecutor became more supportive of the prosecution. Trump’s anti-prosecution rhetoric, by contrast, failed to increase support for the former... -
Lawfare Daily: The Limits of Cyber Subversion, with Lennart Maschmeyer
Discussing the strategic value of cyber subversion. -
How America’s Aid to Ukraine Actually Works
Only a small percentage of the overall aid package takes the form of cash transfers to Kyiv; the vast majority goes right back into the U.S. economy. -
What Does the 2024 RNC Platform Say About National Security?
After skipping a 2020 platform, the Republican National Convention’s 2024 platform bears many of former President Trump’s signature policies. -
Chatter: Politics and National Security in the Star Wars Universe, with Chris Kempshall
Discussing the lore of Star Wars. -
Lawfare Daily: Judge Cannon Dismisses Classified Documents Case Against Trump
What happens to the prosecution against Trump now? -
A Victim of Crime and a Threat to Democracy
In defense of our “grossly irresponsible talk.” -
We Should Have Seen the Attempted Assassination Coming
Threats against public officials have been steadily rising for some time. Saturday was the sad crescendo to a disturbing trendline.
More Articles
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The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Stitching Together the Cybersecurity Patchwork Quilt: Data
The government’s actions this year on sensitive personal data reflect a welcome, albeit uneasy, consensus, but don’t expect immediate results. -
Swipe Right for the Hottest Munitions
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.