Latest in Democracy & Elections
Published by The Lawfare Institute in Cooperation With 
-
The Search for Accountability: A Guide to Lawfare’s Jan. 6 Project
The story of Jan. 6’s aftermath—and all of Lawfare’s coverage of it—in one place. -
The Lawfare Podcast: El Salvador’s President Cracks Down on Gangs—and Democracy
To understand the situation in El Salvador, Lawfare Senior Editor Quinta Jurecic spoke with Manuel Meléndez-Sánchez, a PhD candidate in Political Science at Harvard University who has written about Presi... -
There Is No Getting Ahead of Disinformation Without Moving Past It
It’s time for democracies to stop focusing on disinformation. -
Eight Fake Georgia Electors in 2020 Election Take Immunity Deals
Eight out of 16 electors who convened to vote for former President Donald Trump took immunity deals in the Fulton County investigation, and seven have sat for interviews. -
Chatter: Private Equity and National Security with Brendan Ballou
-
Proud Boys Trial Diary
A day-by-day live-blog of the Proud Boys trial. -
Georgia DA Letter Indicates Potential Trump Indictment Timeline
Willis wrote that she would be announcing charging decisions in the coming months. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Democratic Decline in Tennessee
Early this month, the Republican supermajority in the Tennessee House of Representatives voted to expel two Democratic lawmakers who had participated in a protest against gun violence on the House floor. -
Who's Tackling Classified AI?
Innovative tools could collect the views of U.S. national security officials about what kinds of defense and intelligence AI we should use. -
The Lawfare Podcast: A TikTok Ban and the First Amendment
-
One of the Stiffest Charges Against Jan. 6 Insurrectionists Hangs On by a Thread in the D.C. Circuit
The D.C. Circuit reverses a lower court ruling and upholds the felony charge of corruptly obstructing an official proceeding. -
D.C. Circuit Court Clears Way for Obstruction Charges Against Jan. 6 Rioters
Judges Florence Y. Pan and Justin R. Walker found that the lower court’s interpretation of the obstruction statute was too narrow.
-attempted-to-stifle-disinformation-by-banning-criticism-against-himself.-(daniël-mijtens-https-tinyurl.com-386m6e93-cc0-1.0-https-creativecommons.org-publicdomain-zero-1.0-deed.en).jpg?sfvrsn=8f9c57a6_3)
Topics
