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Why Do Governments Reveal Cyber Intrusions?
Germany’s decision to publicly name the Ghostwriter hacking group as the perpetrator targeting its political institutions should not be taken lightly. -
Water Wars: Japan Makes Major Defense Spending Pledges While China Increases Incursions in the South China Sea
Chinese incursions into Taiwan’s air defense identification zone continue to escalate; Japan makes unprecedented defense pledges, to China’s chagrin; U.S. submarine collision gives China an opportunity t... -
ChinaTalk: 6th Plenum: Open Source CCP
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Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
Lawfare No Bull: House Hearing on Climate Change and Arctic National Security
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The Lawfare Podcast: Lincoln and the Broken Constitution
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Interested in Becoming a Student Contributor?
Are you a current law student interested in writing and researching for Lawfare? -
The U.K. as a Responsible Cyber Power: Brilliant Branding or Empty Bluster?
In March, the U.K. government published its Integrated Review of Security, Defence, Development and Foreign Policy, setting out the U.K.’s position as a “responsible democratic cyber power.” This is uniq... -
The Week That Will Be
Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Mary Sarotte on ‘Not One Inch: America, Russia, and the Making of Post-Cold War Stalemate’
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Countering the Ransomware Threat: A Whole-of-Government Effort
The United States government has adopted a comprehensive approach to combating ransomware. -
France Doubles Down on Countering Foreign Interference Ahead of Key Elections
Following an increase in foreign interference and hostile information operations—both at home and abroad—the French government is preparing to fight back. -
Finding the Appropriate Balance of Risk in Over-the-Horizon Strikes
Now that Afghanistan is no longer an area of active hostilities, strikes should be subject to the standard of near certainty. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Fiona Hill on ‘There Is Nothing for You Here’
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The Lawfare Podcast: The Most Intense Online Disinformation Event in American History
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NSL Verdict a Major Blow to Free Speech in Hong Kong
The recent conviction of pro-democracy protester Ma Chun-man for inciting secession under Hong Kong’s draconian new National Security Law marks a major step backward for free expression in Hong Kong. -
Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament Is Wrong on AUKUS Deal
Some nuclear disarmament activists believe that the AUKUS agreement is a breach of international law and will intensify the arms race. What these critics neglect is that the alliance is a response to a g... -
Teach and Write about Cybersecurity Law and Policy at the University of Texas, with the Strauss Center!
The Strauss Center at the University of Texas at Austin announced a new cybersecurity fellowship that may be of interest to some Lawfare readers.
More Articles
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Putting Press Freedom to the Test
The FBI’s search on a Washington Post reporter’s home raises questions about the protections afforded to journalists in leak cases. -
The AI Preemption Executive Order’s BEAD Strategy Faces Steep Legal Hurdles
BEAD—a statute about deploying service and connecting locations—never mentions AI and lacks the clarity these interpretative canons require. -
Interpreting Claude’s Constitution
Anthropic’s guidelines for AI development offer a novel approach to training frontier models and, perhaps, shaping AI governance.
