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What’s Good for Litigation Isn’t Necessarily Good for Cybersecurity
Efforts to shield post-breach investigations through the attorney work-product and attorney-client privileges are bad for cybersecurity. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion -
Hong Kong’s Highest Court Reviews the National Security Law—Carefully
Ruling in the Jimmy Lai case, the Court of Final Appeals preserved its judicial independence, enabled the continued protection of fundamental rights by common law principles and fended off the risk of ex... -
Five Reforms the FTC Can Undertake Now to Strengthen the Agency
Even without Congressional action, there are structural and policy steps the FTC can undertake to increase its reach and effectiveness. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Emily Bell on Journalism in the Platform Era
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What Do the Available Public Comments About the Trump Ban Actually Say?
Early public comments to the Facebook Oversight Board show a surprising consensus that banning the former president was the right move. -
Understanding Biden’s Invocation of the Defense Production Act
The Biden administration’s initial invocations of the Defense Production Act are likely to be the first of many additional steps that the administration will take to address the evolving needs of the ong... -
Rational Security: The 'Did I Say 'Pariah?'' Edition
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Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion -
“Tough on Crime” Former President Gets Convicted—In France
Nicolas Sarkozy gets convicted of corruption and influence peddling. What did he actually get charged for? What’s the significance of the news? -
President Biden’s Immigration Executive Actions: A Recap
This guide describes the scope and context of Biden’s early immigration executive actions, outlines where their effect is limited, and emphasizes where more action is needed. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Chris Wray vs. the Committee with No Bull
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Beyond Economic Espionage
Foreign intelligence services aren’t simply stealing valuable assets to help their businesses—they’re engaging in an assortment of activities to ensure their countries dominate economically. -
The National Security Law Podcast: Sparkly Rainbow Snowboots!
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Fault Lines: This is How They Tell Me The World Ends with Nicole Perlroth
The latest episode of Fault Lines -
Senate Joint Hearing on Jan. 6 Attack: Part II
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House Hearing on Capitol Police Budget Request for Fiscal 2022
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Embracing Foreign Affairs Federalism in a Post-Trump Era
Subnational governments are the frontline responders to many of the foreign affairs challenges the global community faces. The Biden-Harris administration should embrace localities as critical force mul... -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion -
The Lawfare Podcast: Rosa Brooks on American Policing
More Articles
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Worried About AI Monopoly? Embrace Copyright’s Limits
Copyright’s limits play essential antimonopoly functions. Undermining them in the context of AI is likely to strengthen Big Tech. -
Lawfare Daily: Trials of the Trump Administration, Oct. 24
Listen to the Oct. 24 livestream as a podcast. -
What the Iran Strikes Mean for Nuclear Diplomacy
The nonproliferation regime remains strong—maybe even stronger than before.
