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Maryland District Court Upholds Affirmative Action
The court found that race-based admissions to the U.S. Naval Academy are narrowly tailored to a compelling national security interest. -
How Hack and Leak Shapes Public Policy
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
D.C. Circuit Rules to Enforce TikTok Ban
The court denied three petitions challenging the constitutionality of the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act. -
Behind the Scenes With the Alt-Right
A Review of Elle Reeve’s “Black Pill: How I Witnessed the Darkest Corners of the Internet Come to Life, Poison Society, and Capture American Politics” (Atria Books, 2024) -
Lawfare Daily: Joel Braunold on What Donald Trump's Return Might Mean for the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
How did Trump approach the Middle East in his first term? -
The Situation: The Plot to Lie to Children
I read Kash Patel’s three books for small children. They’re really weird. -
The Rush for AI-Enabled Drones on Ukrainian Battlefields
The Russia-Ukraine war is spurring battlefield innovations as both sides leverage AI, gradually turning the war into a battle of algorithms. -
Rational Security: The "Ukraine in the Membrane" Edition
Scott Anderson was joined by Eric Ciaramella and Anastasiia Lapatina, as well as special guest Francis Farrel. -
France’s Gravely Mistaken View on Immunity at the International Criminal Court
The ICC can exercise jurisdiction over Israeli and Russian nationals on the same basis that the Nuremberg and Tokyo tribunals exercised jurisdiction over German and Japanese nationals. -
Lawfare Daily: Turmoil in South Korea
Discussing the martial law declaration, and reversal, by the South Korean president. -
Trump v. United States and the Limits of Separation of Powers Formalism
The Supreme Court’s presidential immunity decision reveals fatal limitations in the current majority’s approach to separation of powers conflicts. -
The Pardon Is About More Than Hunter Biden
President Biden's pardon of his son sheds light on a legal system that depends on the good judgment of those in power—just as the people about to come into power have given no indication that they posses...
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