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Lawfare Turns Ten
A decade of hard national security choices. -
Congress Has Broad Power to Structure the Military—and It Should Use It
The Constitution gives Congress a broad, and underappreciated, power to structure the armed forces, assign duties to offices and regulate military chains of command. -
TechTank: Congressman David Cicilline on Why We Need a Glass-Steagall Act for the Internet
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Who Is the New Leader of Islamic State-Khorasan Province?
Shahab al-Muhajir inherits a weakened organization, but may benefit from a background that sets him outside of some local disputes. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
What’s Going On With the Postal Service?
A deep dive into the embattled agency. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Election Anxieties and the U.S. Postal Service with Kevin Kosar and Anne Joseph O’Connell
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The Week That Will Be
Lawfare's weekly round-up of event announcements and employment opportunities. -
The Importance of Giving Reasons (Even in Secret)
The director of national intelligence has decided to curtail in-person briefings to Congress about election security. Congress should push back. -
The Dynamics of Japan’s “Armed Attack Initiation” Doctrine and Anticipatory Self-Defense
How has the debate over pre-emptive strike capabilities been legally framed in Japan? What are its implications for U.S. national security policy? -
Barr’s Campaign Against Independent Expertise Claims Another Victim
Brad Wiegmann’s removal as head of the National Security Division’s policy office is a major loss for the Department of Justice. -
The National Security Law Podcast: What Would Robert Jackson Do?
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