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ICC Issues Arrest Warrants for Netanyahu, Gallant, and Deif
The Court alleges the three men committed crimes against humanity and war crimes following the prosecutor’s May 20 application for arrest warrants. -
The Situation: In Defense of Merrick Garland
Merrick Garland is the new Jim Comey. -
Organized Labor Is Key to Governing Big Tech
Congress can’t keep up with Silicon Valley—but unionized tech workers can. -
Did the Legal Process Over the Last Four Years “Fail”?
Under extraordinary pressures and uncertainties, the process was not likely to deliver what many expected or hoped for. -
Does the First Amendment Protect Military Extremism?
The Defense Department faces inherent First Amendment limitations in its efforts to counter extremism within its ranks. -
Can Trump Save TikTok?
Trump will have to convince companies like Apple and Oracle that he can protect them from the law. -
Lawfare Daily, Trump's Trials and Tribulations: What Happens Now?
Listen to yesterday's "Trump's Trials and Tribulations" as a podcast. -
A Useful Argument at the Intersection of Two Military Commissions Cases
One of the defendants in the military commissions could benefit from illuminating a statutory change in a key evidentiary dispute. -
Congress’s Power to Investigate Crime Is More Important Than Ever
A new historical study finds that Congress’s authority to investigate crime is “indispensable” to the system of checks and balances. -
The Abu Ghraib Plaintiffs’ Meandering Path to Court
The plaintiffs have a second chance next week to prove the liability of military contractors. -
Where the Fake Electors Cases Stand in State Court
An in-depth, in-the-weeds status update of the Georgia, Michigan, and Nevada cases, as well as the new indictments in Arizona and Wisconsin. -
In Routh Case, Government Backs Cannon—But Barely
Its six-sentence filing will likely have little impact on the prospects for reassigning Judge Cannon from Trump’s classified documents case.