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Latest in Scholarship
On this date in 1854, the U.S. Navy bombarded and torched the town of Greytown, in present-day Nicaragua. The story behind a resulting federal court opinion reveals much about how presidential naval powers and congressional checks operated in the mid-19th century.
In a new Washington Quarterly article, the authors argue that the post-World War II expansion of the presidential alliance powers enables President Trump to weaken alliances from within.
A survey of where foreign policy thinkers stand on the future of grand strategy.
The Harvard National Security Journal’s spring issue, published earlier this week, has four articles that may be of interest to Lawfare readers.
There are lots of ways to cover tech platforms, but the past few decades have shown that the techniques most effective at moving law and policy forward take time and a scientific rigor.
The Intelligence Studies Project of The University of Texas at Austin announces the fifth annual competition recognizing outstanding student research and writing on topics related to intelligence and national security.
The relationship—which includes arms sales, military assistance and training, intelligence sharing, and direct operational support—has been a long-standing source of disagreement between Congress and the White House.
With the loss of any sort of global consensus on human rights and the threats to the international legal order itself, international law and human rights should consider going their separate ways.
Casting sunlight on how law professors use federal transparency laws.
Certain obligations imposed by the law of armed conflict are of greater relevance to defenders than to attackers. But are those obligations adequate?