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The shift to "over-the-horizon" operations has removed important building blocks in U.S. counterterrorism strategy.
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The previous ruling allowed the government to charge more than 300 Jan. 6 rioters with corruptly obstructing an official proceeding.
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Domestic terrorism legislation is still useful—even if Jan. 6 rioters have been prosecuted without a federal law on the books.
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Jack Goldsmith spoke to Jeffrey Toobin about his new book on the bombing and trial called, “Homegrown: Timothy McVeigh and the Rise of Right-Wing Extremism.”
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The Supreme Court last week issued the biggest opinion in the history of the internet—except that it didn’t.
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Twitter v. Taamneh alters the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act’s vague aiding and abetting standard but provides limited clarity.
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The government’s requests are aggressive and, extrapolating from judges’ previous sentencing practices, unlikely to be accepted in full.
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Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler McBrien sat down with Ali Breland, a reporter at Mother Jones covering internet disinformation, technology, race, and politics, to discuss his article on Germany's neo-Nazi ...
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Yesterday was verdict day for the Proud Boys. Mid-morning, the jury notified Judge Tim Kelly that it had reached a partial verdict, and that partial verdict was “guilty of seditious conspiracy” for four ...
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The U.S. recently laid out a security assistance package to help counter the growing jihadist threat in West Africa. But is the new initiative too little and too late?
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Roger Parloff will sit down with Ben Wittes to discuss the trial, verdict, and its implications.
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Taking stock of failed dialogue efforts with the Taliban to strengthen future U.S. engagement for Afghanistan.