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PODCAST

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition

The Lawfare Institute

The Lawfare Podcast features discussions with experts, policymakers, and opinion leaders at the nexus of national security, law, and policy. On issues from foreign policy, homeland security, intelligence, and cybersecurity to governance and law, we have doubled down on seriousness at a time when others are running away from it. Visit us at www.lawfaremedia.org. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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All Episodes

44:08

Lawfare Daily: Full Stack Policymaking

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2025/01/08

Lawfare Senior Editor Eugenia Lostri sat down with Winnona DeSombre Bernsen, nonresident fellow at the Atlantic Council and founder of the hacker conference DistrictCon, and Nina Alli, Executive Director of the Biohacking Village, to talk about their recent report,“It Takes a Village: Spotlighting Practitioner Driven-Cybersecurity Successes and Future Opportunities.” The report collects the insights of seven cybersecurity villages and outlines the value they can bring to security research and how

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51:41

Lawfare Daily: Sheriffs and ‘The Highest Law in the...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2025/01/07

Jessica Pishko, an independent journalist and lawyer who writes about the criminal legal system with a focus on the political power of law enforcement officials, joinsLawfareManaging Editor Tyler McBrien to discuss her new book, “The Highest Law in the Land: How the Unchecked Power of Sheriffs Threatens Democracy.”Pishko discussed the roots of the constitutional sheriffs movement, broke down several myths and realities of the office, and explained the immense appeal sheriffs have for the far-right

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57:53

Lawfare Daily: The New January 6 Reports

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2025/01/06

On today’s podcast, Lawfare Senior Editor and Brookings Senior Fellow Molly Reynolds is joined by Quinta Jurecic, a Fellow at Brookings and Senior Editor at Lawfare, and Ryan Reilly, Justice Reporter at NBC News, to discuss a long-awaited report on Jan. 6 from the Department of Justice’s Inspector General, as well as a new report from House Republicans focusing on the pipe bombs planted outside the Democratic and Republican National Committees as part of the violence that day. They explore what the

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40:37

Lawfare Archive: Shane Harris on the Nord Stream 2...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2025/01/05

From January 5, 2023: It was a few months ago that something went boom under the sea and the Nord Stream 2 pipelines were severely damaged. Everyone assumed the perpetrator was the Russian Federation because of the Russian Federation’s war in Ukraine, and because the pipeline carried natural gas from Russia to Europe. But, months have gone by and evidence that Russia was behind the Nord Stream attacks has not surfaced.This was the subject of a lengthyarticle in the Washington Post, the lead author

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48:44

Lawfare Archive: Countering Extremism Within the...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2025/01/04

From April 8, 2022: Last week onLawfare Live, Jacob Schulz sat down with Andrew Mines, a research fellow at George Washington University’s Program on Extremism. Mines helps lead the Program on Extremism's efforts to keep track of criminal charges resulting from the Jan. 6 Capitol Hill siege. They talked about the U.S military’s efforts to counter extremism within its ranks. Mines is the recent author of aLawfarepieceon the subject, and they talked through the history of the problem, the history of

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34:24

Lawfare Daily: A Uyghur Forced Labor Protection Act...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2025/01/03

On today's podcast,LawfareExecutive Editor Natalie Orpett is joined by Brian Hoxie to get an update on the Uyghur Forced Labor Protection Act (UFLPA). The legislation was passed in 2021 in response to reports that the Chinese government was committing major human rights abuses against its Uyghur population, including disappearances and forced labor. Three years later, where do things stand?Hoxie is the director of the Forced Labor Division at U.S. Customs and Border Protection's Office of Trade,

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1:15:45

Lawfare Daily: Ask Us Anything About 2024

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2025/01/02

It's time forLawfare's annual "Ask Us Anything" podcast.You called in with your questions, andLawfarecontributors have answers! Benjamin Wittes, Kevin Frazier, Quinta Jurecic, Eugenia Lostri, Alan Rozenshtein, Scott R. Anderson, Natalie Orpett, Amelia Wilson, Anna Bower, and Roger Parloff addressed questions on everything from presidential pardons to the risks of AI to the domestic deployment of the military.Thank you for your questions. And as always, thank you for listening. Get for Ad Free

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1:14:42

Rational Security: The “Out of the...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2025/01/01

For the podcast’s annual end-of-year episode, Scott sat down with co-hosts emeritus Alan Rozenshtein and Quinta Jurecic to talk over listener-submitted topics and object lessons, including:How will the collapse of the Assad regime impact the region? And can the United States help create a secular, democratic Syria?How is the pending TikTok ban even enforceable (if it is)?What national security story from 2024 deserved more attention?Won’t the Fifth Circuit’s recent Tornado Cash opinion simply lead

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49:20

Lawfare Archive: Can Torture Evidence Be Used at...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2025/01/01

From August 8, 2023: Just weeks ago, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuitupheld the life sentence of a Yemeni nationalserving out his time at the Guantanamo Bay detention center. He had appealed this life sentence, in part on the grounds that his conviction was based on evidence obtained by torture. Meanwhile, at the Guantanamo military commissions,another detaineetried to appeal charges against him on the basis that torture-obtained evidence was used in his referral for trial by the

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1:38:16

Chatter: Closing the Chatterbox, with Shane Harris...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/31

After more than three years, Chatter is ending its run. In this episode, Shane and David reflect on the diverse range of topics at the frontiers of national security that this podcast has explored—from spy fiction to lessons of history, from climate change to the visual and musical arts, and from sports and culture to the practice of intelligence.Along theway, they refer back to many of the podcast’s brilliant guests while lamenting conversations yet unrealized and specific issues yet unaddressed

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58:53

Lawfare Archive: The World Crisis and International Law

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/31

From February 10, 2023: International law has been under significant stress in the last decade as a result of global populism, the rise of China, the war in Ukraine, and the challenges of the pandemic, climate change, and cybersecurity threats, among many others. To discuss why international law seems to be failing in important respects and what to do about it, Jack Goldsmith sat down with Paul Stephan, the John C. Jeffries, Jr., Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, and

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37:25

Lawfare Daily: Daniel Holz on X-Risk and the Doomsday...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/30

Daniel Holz, professor at the University of Chicago in the Departments of Physics, Astronomy & Astrophysics, Chair of the Science and Security Board of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, and the founding director of the Existential Risk Laboratory (XLab), joins Kevin Frazier, Senior Research Fellow in the Constitutional Studies Program at the University of Texas at Austin and a Tarbell Fellow at Lawfare, to discuss existential risks, the need for greater awareness and study of those risks, and

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47:37

Lawfare Archive: Caroline Rose on Syria’s Role in the...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/29

From December 14, 2021: Syria’s decade-long civil war has left the state and economy shells of their former selves. But a new industry is stepping in to fill the void: the manufacture and export of illicit drugs, specifically Captagon, a type of amphetamine that has a growing global market. To better understand Syria’s emerging role in the global Captagon trade, Scott R. Anderson sat down with Caroline Rose of the New Lines Institute, who has been tracking this industry's development for several

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55:15

Lawfare Archive: Argentina’s New President: An...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/28

From December 13, 2023: You may have heard of Javier Milei, Argentina’s new president, thanks to some of his eccentricities, like his five cloned dogs or his reliance on a chainsaw prop to illustrate the need to cut public expenditure. But Milei was able to harness the dissatisfaction with a system that has left the country with 150% inflation and over 40% of the population under the line of poverty. Now, the self described anarcho-capitalist libertarian will attempt to turn the economy around with

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36:18

Lawfare Daily: John Bridgeland on National Service...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/27

John Bridgeland, Executive Chair & CEO of More Perfect & former Director of the White House Domestic Policy Council & National Service Czar, joins Kevin Frazier, Senior Research Fellow in the Constitutional Studies Program at the University of Texas at Austin and a Tarbell Fellow at Lawfare, to examine America’s general preparedness for a large-scale conflict and its culture of service (or lack thereof). The two also discuss ongoing efforts to reform and expand military, national, and public service

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1:14:26

Lawfare Daily: Old Laws, New Tech: How Traditional...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/26

At arecent conferenceco-hosted byLawfareand the Georgetown Institute for Law and Technology, Fordham law professor Chinny Sharma moderated a conversation on "Old Laws, New Tech: How Traditional Legal Doctrines Tackle AI,” between NYU law professor Catherine Sharkey, Ohio State University law professor Bryan Choi, and NYU and Cornell Tech postdoctoral fellow Kat Geddes. Get for Ad Free Podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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41:28

Lawfare Archive: Eric Schwartz, Refugee Policy, and...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/25

From April 9, 2016: This week on the podcast, we welcomeEric Schwartz, the Dean of the Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota. Schwartz previously served as U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Population, Refugees, and Migration. In our conversation, he sketches the key aspects of U.S. refugee policy, explaining how it both protects the security of the United States and at times undermines its ability to accept refugees. Schwartz, who believes the United States

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1:48:18

Chatter: Intelligence Analysis, Intuition, and...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/24

Carmen Medina defies simple description. She spent more than 30 years at the CIA, rising to the leadershipteam of the Directorate of Intelligence, despite her iconoclasticism and vociferous evangelism of new technologies. Since retiring more than a decade ago, she has co-written a book about rebelling within bureaucracy--and advocated the exploration of precognition for intelligence purposes.She joinedDavidPriess for a wide and deep conversation about her analytic and managerial career, the process

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1:03:12

Lawfare Archive: Making Sense of the UFO Hearing with...

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/24

From July 31, 2023: This past week, the House Oversight Subcommittee on National Security, the Border, and Foreign Affairs held a spirited hearing on an unusual topic: Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, or UAPs, the more correct term for what are commonly called UFOs, or Unidentified Flying Objects. The witnesses included two military veterans who claimed to have borne eyewitness to UAPs, and an intelligence community whistleblower who claims to have heard secondhand from contacts about a range of

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51:42

Lawfare Daily: Accountability for Abu Ghraib

The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon Edition ·

2024/12/23

On today's podcast,LawfareExecutive Editor Natalie Orpett talks with Michael Posner, a professor of business and human rights at New York University, about the landmark verdict last month inAl-Shimari v. CACI.The case involvedclaims against a government contractorfor its role in the abuse of prisoners at the Abu Ghraib detention facility in Iraq in 2004. It became the first case of its kind to make it to trial—and now a jury has returned a verdict finding the company liable and imposing $42 million

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1,174 results

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