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A Multilateral Surveillance Accord: Setting the Table
Stakeholders are increasingly advocating for a multilateral accord on government surveillance. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion -
Current International Law Is Not an Adequate Regime for Cyberspace
States will struggle to find cyber relevance in international law until new instruments of international law—or adaptations of current law—account for the core features of the cyber strategic environment. -
The Lawfare Podcast: The Challenges of Audio Content Moderation
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The Lawfare Podcast: 'National Security, Leaks and Freedom of the Press'
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A Preview of Post-Withdrawal Problems in Afghanistan
Tuesday’s House Armed Services Committee hearing previewed some problems that might emerge as a result of withdrawing from Afghanistan. -
Congress, the Cuba Resolution and the Cuban Missile Crisis
Although Congress was not represented in President Kennedy’s close group of decision-makers during the Cuban missile crisis, the sentiment expressed by the legislative branch heavily influenced decision-... -
Rational Security: The 'Collusion Was Not an Illusion' Edition
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We Could Use a Private-Sector-Oriented Cyber Leader
All three of President Biden’s picks for the top cyber positions in his administration are excellent choices. It would have been better, however, if one of them had experience more rooted in the private ... -
Fault Lines: The Great Game All Over Again
The latest episode of Fault Lines -
An Opportunity for Congress to Improve Transparency of the Executive's International Agreements
The newly introduced bipartisan legislation would constitute the most significant improvement in the transparency of international agreements since the enactment of the Case Act in 1972. -
Today's Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion -
The Lawfare Podcast: Spy Writing in the Real World
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Water Wars: Chinese Maritime Militia Disperses Amid Political Standoff With the Philippines and the United States
China’s “gray-zone” tactics around the South China Sea, diplomatic developments with Taiwan and applying the Law of the Sea in the Spratly Islands. -
An Off-the-Shelf Guide to Extended Continental Shelves and the Arctic
Alarmed rhetoric about great power competition over the Arctic has been based partly on common errors about extended continental shelf claims. Accurate descriptions of these claims are necessary to under... -
The National Security Law Podcast: 5 Percent of the Way to Episode 4000!
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Civil Liberties Groups Ask Supreme Court to Make FISC Opinions Public
The petitioners argue that the First Amendment gives the public the right to access FISC decisions and that redactions should only serve legitimate national security interests. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Cybersecurity Issues on the Congressional Agenda
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Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion -
ChinaTalk: How Huarong Explains China's Creaky Financial System
More Articles
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Why Iran Is a Scaredy Cat Cyber Chicken
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
The Government’s Astonishing Constitutional Claims on TikTok
The Justice Department is advancing a radical theory of presidential power, nullifying Congress’s foreign affairs powers whenever the president finds them inconvenient. -
Justice Department Releases Letters Concerning PAFACAA Enforcement
The letters—released under FOIA—suggest that according to the president’s directives, companies committed no violation of the Act.