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Securing Taiwan’s Satellite Infrastructure Against China’s Reach
As Taiwan faces the looming threat of a Chinese invasion, the need to fortify its satellite infrastructure from cyberattacks becomes ever more urgent. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Ryan J. Reilly on the Sedition Hunters
Who are the Sedition Hunters? -
Trusted Cross-Border Data Flows: A National Security Priority
To avoid a fragmented world divided by digital barriers, the U.S. government must press ahead to develop a trusted framework for cross-border data flows. -
Israel's War Cabinet: A Brief History of War Powers and Institutional Ambiguity
Israel’s decision-making in the current conflict must be understood in the context of its government’s complex institutional structure related to war. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Anatomy of a Somali Drone Strike with Nick Turse
Nick Turse joins Tyler McBrien to discuss his recent article on a March 2018 airstrike and the Pentagon investigation that followed. -
Why the Oct. 7 Attack Wasn’t Israel’s 9/11
And why the war in Gaza won’t be like the war in Afghanistan. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Trump’s Trials and Tribulations: Trump Ungagged
Listen to this week's Trump's Trials and Tribulations now. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Seriously Risky Business: Microsoft Should Look to the Past for Its Security Future + EncroChat Interception Cut Short by Police Leak
A new collaboration between Lawfare and the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter -
The Underappreciated Legacy of the War Powers Resolution
Half a century into its existence, the WPR has had a more substantial effect than many acknowledge—but not necessarily in the way its authors anticipated. -
Rational Security: The "Alan Revoir" Edition
This week, Quinta and Scott bade a temporary farewell to Alan and spent one last afternoon (for a few months, anyway) digging into the week’s big national security news stories. -
Meta’s Oversight Board and the Need for a New Theory of Online Speech
Can a quasi-independent, quasi-judicial body made up of 22 experts on human rights and law improve Meta’s decision-making?
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