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Debating the Public Debt in 1866 (and 2023)
The Congress that framed Section 4 of the Fourteenth Amendment thought the U.S. had to pay all public debts. Will Congress in 2023 agree? -
Jihadist Terrorism Encroaching on Coastal West Africa, Spilling Over From the Sahel
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? -
Lawfare Live: Proud Boys Verdict
Roger Parloff will sit down with Ben Wittes to discuss the trial, verdict, and its implications. -
Chatter: Private Equity and National Security with Brendan Ballou
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Rational Security: The 'Q Agone' Edition
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The Three-Body Problem: Platform Litigation and Absent Parties
Platform liability disputes typically involve three competing interests. So why are only two parties represented in litigation? -
CISOs, Don’t Ignore the FISA Section 702 Debate
Section 702 could be your next big cybersecurity tool. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Bridget Dooling and Mark Febrizio on Robotic Rulemaking
Alan Rozenshtein sat down with Bridget Dooling and Mark Febrizio to discuss how generative AI might intersect with rulemaking by federal agencies. -
ChinaTalk: Sen. Warner on the RESTRICT Act, AI, Bipartisanship on China and a New Era of Intelligence
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Can Better Training Reduce the Success Rate of Phishing Attacks?
A review of Arun Vishwanath, “The Weakest Link: How to Diagnose, Detect, and Defend Users From Phishing Attacks” (MIT Press, 2022) -
Who Gets the Algorithm? The Bigger TikTok Danger
Fixing the app’s privacy issues may not address a larger problem—the Chinese government’s continued access to the algorithm. -
Countermeasures and the Confiscation of Russian Central Bank Assets
The problems—legal and political—with using the doctrine of countermeasures to confiscate Russian central bank assets have been understated by everyone. -
911? We Have an Emergency: Cyberattacks On Emergency Response Systems
Unsecured 911 services can be exploited to sow distrust in the U.S. government among the American public. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Jim Dempsey and Jonathan Spring on Adversarial Machine Learning and Cybersecurity
Risks associated with the rapid development and deployment of artificial intelligence are getting the attention of lawmakers. But one issue that may not be getting adequate attention by policymakers or b... -
A Vision for Regulatory Harmonization to Spur International Research
Multilateral agreements aimed at regulatory harmonization would allow for thoughtful international research on the information environment that considers user data rights. -
The Proud Boys Seditious Conspiracy Conundrum
The government proved a conspiracy to oppose government authority by force—with a spontaneous trigger. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Cox and Wyden on Section 230 and Generative AI
Among the many issues AI products raise is whether or not their outputs are protected by Section 230, the foundational statute that shields websites from liability for third-party content. -
How Not to Negotiate With the Taliban
Taking stock of failed dialogue efforts with the Taliban to strengthen future U.S. engagement for Afghanistan. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Does the Government Need a Warrant to Warn Me About a Cyberattack?
The latest episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast. -
The Evolving Threat From Terrorist Drones in Africa
The Islamic State and other groups are experimenting with using drones and may be close to weaponizing them.
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A Based Deal: The Chagos Agreement Is a Fourfold Win
The recent agreement on U.K. recognition of Mauritian sovereignty over the Chagos Archipelago is a true example of win-win diplomacy. -
Lawfare Daily: Prosecuting the Sahel's War Influencers with Lindsay Freeman
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TechTank: Understanding and Regulating Crypto Harms
