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Lawfare Daily: How Internet Infrastructure Affects Digital Repression in Venezuela
How has internet censorship affected the Venezuela protests? -
Green Lights and Red Lines: Responding to Iran’s Election Hacking
The United States should set a precedent that deters more attacks on U.S. electoral campaigns. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
U.K.’s Southport Riots Show Extremism Is Evolving—Policy Should Too
The riots demonstrate shifting trends in extremist activity, online and offline. U.K. policymakers need to adjust regulation accordingly. -
What’s a Little Spying Between Friends?
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
The U.S.-Ukraine Security Agreement Is What the Parties Will Make of It
It is a crucial step in developing a strong U.S.-Ukraine security cooperation that, if further improved and properly implemented, has the potential to deter Russia. -
Lawfare Daily: Richard Albert on Constitutional Resilience Amid Political Tumult
What helps constitutions withstand political pressure? -
Rational Security: The “Make Daguerreotypes Great Again” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein and Quinta Jurecic sat down with Molly Reynolds and Kevin Frazier to talk about the week’s big developments. -
A Global Treaty to Fight Cybercrime—Without Combating Mercenary Spyware
The UN’s new cybercrime treaty is poised to become a vehicle for complicity in the global mercenary spy trade. -
Lawfare Daily: A Conversation with an Exiled Venezuelan Opposition Leader
Discussing the results of the recent Venezuela presidential election. -
Technology Controls to Contain China’s Quantum Ambitions Are Here
They are neither effective nor desirable. -
Oversight Committee Recommends Suspension of Jeffrey Clark’s D.C. Bar License
The committee says Clark should lose his license to practice law in D.C. for two years. -
Privacy Protections of the Stored Communications Act Gutted by California Court
A California court of appeal has eviscerated statutory privacy protections that prevent providers from disclosing the content of user communications. -
Climate Migration Comes Home
A review of Abrahm Lustgarten, “On the Move” (Farrar, Straus and Giroux 2024) -
Lawfare Daily: Shoba Pillay and Jennifer Lee on the Dismissal of Charges Against the SolarWinds Corporation and Timothy Brown
Why did a district court judge dismiss some of the SEC's charges against SolarWinds? -
Student Contributor Program Applications Are Now Open
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Secretary Austin's Fateful GTMO Plea Deals Decision
The history of torture-tainted cases in the military commissions demonstrates the near impossibility of obtaining death penalty judgments. -
The Limits of the ICJ Advisory Opinion on Israel’s Occupation and the West Bank
By not fully engaging with history, geopolitics, and the charge of apartheid, the court failed to fully engage with the complexity of the situation. -
Chatter: Gaming Out an Insurrection with Jesse Moss
Discussing the new documentary, "War Game." -
Lawfare Daily: The New Outbound Investment Regime with Assistant Treasury Secretary Paul Rosen
What concerns motived the new outbound investment regime?
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More Articles
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Healthy Insurance Markets Will Be Critical for AI Governance
The question is not if insurers will play a role, but rather how to ensure they play a socially beneficial one. -
Rational Security: The “Chestbursters Roasting on an Open Fire” Edition
Scott Anderson, Alan Rozenshtein, and Ari Tabatabai talked through the week’s big national security news stories. -
Lawfare Daily: Scott Anderson on How Social Media Platforms Should Handle Unrecognized Regimes
How should social media platforms handle unrecognized regimes like the Taliban?
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