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                      The Situation: The FBI Director Can’t Be A LiarThe Senate can’t sweep Kash Patel’s lack of candor under the rug forever.
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                      Trump Signs Order on DOGE ‘Workforce Optimization Initiative’The order directs agencies to prepare for workforce reductions and hire one worker for every four that depart.
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                      Lawfare Live: The Trials of the Trump Administration, Feb. 14Join the Lawfare team at 4pm ET
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                      Rational Security: “The General Mattis of the NFL” EditionScott Anderson, Tyler McBrien, Nastya Lapatina, and Joel Braunold talked over the week's big national security news stories
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                      A Parting CyberQuestThe FCC’s attempted authority assertion demonstrates the need for infrastructure cybersecurity.
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                      President Trump’s Campaign of ‘Structural Deregulation’The administration’s aggressive approach aims to compromise the capacity of the federal government to fulfill its core functions.
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                      Lawfare Daily: Jack Goldsmith on Trump v. United States and Executive PowerHow does Trump v. United States extends beyond presidential immunity?
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                      Challenger and Incumbent Tools for U.S.-China Tech CompetitionAmerica’s competition strategy has not yet adapted to China’s technological prowess.
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                      Systemic Risk Assessments Hold Clues for EU Platform EnforcementThe future of online content regulation might rest on largely overlooked EU-required digital risk assessments.
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                      Water Wars: Trump, Taiwan, and the PhilippinesQuad meeting, Panama problems, undersea cable damage, spying in Taiwan, South China Sea confrontations, and more.
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                      Lawfare Daily: Chris Miller and Marshall Kosloff on the Abundance Agenda’s Implications for National SecurityDiscussing AI supply chains.
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                      A Fork in the Road for Trump’s Domestic Use of the MilitaryAs details about migrant detention at Guantanamo Bay trickle in, the Defense Department’s role in immigration enforcement appears to be at an inflection point.
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                      Are the Courts Up to the Situation?The institutional challenges to pushback from the judiciary.
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                      Using AI to Improve the Government—Without Violating the Privacy ActProper use of AI can transform and improve the federal government. Improper use violates the Privacy Act.
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                      The ‘Mosaic’ Method and the Value of CIA Names to U.S. AdversariesIt’s a fundamental principle inculcated into CIA officers from day one: individual pieces of information can be combined to provide a picture that discloses sensitive intelligence.
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                      The President’s Favorite Decision: The Influence of Trump v. U.S. in Trump 2.0Presidential immunity was not the most important part of the case.
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                      The Hawley Act Threatens AI InnovationSenator Hawley’s new bill seeks to cut U.S. AI ties with China but risks stifling innovation and hurting U.S. technical dominance instead.
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                      Lawfare Daily: Discussing Litigation Against Trump Administration ActionsWhat is the status of the litigation against DOGE and other executive actions?
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                      Building International Partnerships to Combat Foreign CyberattacksCybercrime is on the rise. International hubs will solve the problem.
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                      DOGE-ing Questions in Federal CourtA Feb. 5 hearing—part of a suit that alleges unlawful access to Treasury systems by DOGE associates—raised more questions than answers.
More Articles
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                      The Unitary Artificial ExecutivePrevious expansions of presidential power were still constrained by human limitations. Artificial intelligence eliminates those constraints.
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                      Rational Security: The "Tyler's Revenge" EditionScott Anderson, Ari Tabatabai and Tyler McBrien talked through the week’s big news in national security.
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                      The Case Against Unbounded Delegation in Trump v. V.O.S. SelectionsUnlike IEEPA, all foreign affairs delegations mentioned in the Court’s canonical Curtiss-Wright decision were cabined delegations.

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