Your weekly summary of everything on the site.

The administration continues to litigate the 2020 election more than five years later.

AI may soon automate regulatory compliance itself—making regulations contingent on whether compliance can be reliably completed by AI tools.

The 10th Amendment bars the Trump administration from using ICE to force state and local governments to give up their sanctuary policies. 

As framed by the NSS, the Maduro raid trades international law for a retro-imperialist and ethno-nationalist agenda.

The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.

How a shattered NATO would undermine U.S. security.

Grok’s nudification scandal shows how “free speech” rhetoric is being used to obscure any ethical responsibility for real-world harm.

How AI, automation, and continuous testing could replace checklist cyber compliance with faster, cheaper, and more resilient regulation.

State legislatures are increasingly regulating foreign influence, which could mean greater compliance burdens for companies and nonprofits.

That ridiculous feeling of coming from a society that is endeavoring to destroy itself to visit a society that is working to preserve itself. 

Trump’s demand that Nvidia pay a cut of its China sales in exchange for export licenses is illegal. Companies and states can sue to stop it.

Unilateral controls leave allies to fend for themselves. Collective resilience is in all of their best interests when facing China.

A live-blog of the hearing where Judge Menendez considered whether to order a reduction in federal immigration law enforcement in the Twin Cities.