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Enforceable regulation of commercial spyware requires human rights, transparency, oversight & accountability, & exclusion of private industry.
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Trump and Meadows have a shot at removing their case to federal court—not because their arguments are good, but because the bar is low.
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Why was a small, family-owned newspaper raided by an entire police department?
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Two U.S. Navy Sailors indicted for selling military information to a Chinese intelligence officer; U.S. announces $345 million in military aid to Taiwan; and more.
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This week, Quinta Jurecic and Scott Anderson were joined by Lawfare Executive Editor Natalie Orpett to break down the week’s big national security news stories.
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A flexible concept drawn from, but not limited to, property law offers a solution to eroding Fourth Amendment data protections.
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Is there enough common ground to pave the path for consensus in cyber diplomacy?
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Benjamin Wittes talks about conducting his "special military operations" abroad on what he calls the ERAS (Eradicating Russian Ambassadorial Sleep) Tour.
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Join the Lawfare team for a live discussion of this week’s developments in the Trump trials.
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Why the U.S. government will find no easy answers in the Sahel's coup belt
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The sixth class of Lawfare's live course on hacking and cyber security is now available to the public.
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Analyzing the UN Security Council’s engagement on Syria humanitarian issues and its failure to reauthorize the cross-border aid mechanism