Dispatch: In ‘Fake News’ Ban Hearing, Trump Is His Own DOJ’s Worst Enemy
Lawfareby Molly Roberts4h ago
“The First Amendment in action!” says U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly when proceedings in Cable News Network, Inc. v.
lawfaremedia.orgadded August 2026
Lawfareby Molly Roberts4h ago
“The First Amendment in action!” says U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly when proceedings in Cable News Network, Inc. v.
Lawfareby Loren Voss8h ago
Military firings, removals from promotion lists, and early retirements have rarely, if ever, been in the headlines as much as they have been over the past year.
Lawfareby Stefan Soesanto1d ago
By the summer of 2024, the Ukrainian military intelligence service (GUR) was one of the closest-watched actors in the Russia-Ukraine war.
Lawfareby Scott Anderson, Molly Roberts, Molly Reynolds, Benjamin Wittes1d ago
This week, Scott sat down with Lawfare Editor in Chief and cohost emeritus Benjamin Wittes, Lawfare Senior Editor Molly L.
Lawfareby Lisa Klaassen1d ago
On Sept. 1, the Department of Justice filed its brief for the artificial intelligence (AI) companies’ right to appropriate and reuse your work—which it called a “statement of interest”—in OpenAI’s...
Lawfareby Ceren Fitoz2d ago
In September 2022, a hacktivist group known as Guacamaya, which targets “extractive industries, military, and law enforcement” throughout Latin America, breached the email servers of Mexico’s...
Lawfareby Audrey Tang, Kevin Frazier2d ago
Popular demand for artificial intelligence (AI) regulation has surged in recent months. What sort of regulation and by which actor or actors remains an open question.
Lawfareby Simon Goldstein, Peter Salib3d ago
Over the past few days, the leaders of Anthropic, OpenAI, and xAI all called for slowing down the pace of frontier artificial intelligence (AI) development.
Lawfareby Matthew Cavedon, Laura Bondank-Harmon3d ago
It’s a windy day on the shore of Lake Michigan, and Maria is headed downtown from her home in Dolton, Illinois.
Lawfareby Ilya Somin4d ago
President Trump recently tried to use Section 338 of the notorious Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 to ban several categories of Canadian imports outright, as well as to impose tariffs on others.
Lawfareby Renée DiResta4d ago
Iranian state propagandists have been using Claude to draft the doctrine for their influence campaigns—and to plan the Supreme Leader’s funeral.
Lawfareby Athena Smith6d ago
The latest episode of “Deportation, Inc.: The Rise of the Immigration Enforcement Economy" examined how United States immigration enforcement, a rapidly growing multi-billion-dollar industry shaped...
Lawfareby James Goodwin, Wendy Wagner7d ago
Few things concerned the drafters of the U.S. Constitution more than the concentration of political power in any one governmental institution.
Lawfareby Kim Christian Priemel7d ago
Few people could name even a handful of female perpetrators of Nazi-era crimes. Among those who have gained at least some notoriety are Gertrud Scholtz-Klink, the leader of the National Socialist...
Lawfareby Tom Uren7d ago
OpenAI found dozens of examples of its agents acting in undesirable ways while reviewing recent agent behaviour, according to Reuters.
Lawfareby Mailyn Fidler, Matt Kristoffersen8d ago
Frontier artificial intelligence (AI) model governance has arrived on Capitol Hill. Reps. Ted Lieu (D-Calif.)
Lawfareby Scott Anderson, Anna Bower, Tyler McBrien, Michael Feinberg8d ago
This week, Scott sat down with his Lawfare colleagues Managing Editor Tyler McBrien and Senior Editors Anna Bower and Michael Feinberg to talk through the week’s big news in national security...
Lawfareby Madison Hunke, Megan Karlshoej-Pedersen, Anna Zahn8d ago
In late August, the Department of Defense released its annual report on civilian harm from U.S. military operations in 2025, acknowledging that the U.S.
Lawfareby Loren Voss, Natalie Orpett9d ago
For more than 160 uninterrupted years, federal law has prohibited troops wherever an election is held, with very limited exception. The statute, now codified at 18 U.S.C.
Lawfareby Scott Shapiro9d ago
I took the New York bar exam in late July 1990, at the Jacob Javits Center. The exam rooms were cavernous: desk after desk inside the freezing convention halls, row upon row until they receded to a...