Latest in Highlights
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ChinaTalk: The Pentagon's AI Implementers
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Tech Tank: The State of State Technology Policy
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What Justice Scalia Thought About Whether Presidents Are “Officers of the United States”
In a 2014 concurrence and a short letter elaborating on it, Scalia indicated that the president was an “officer of the United States.” -
The Lawfare Podcast: Jim Dempsey on Standards for Software Liability
What should a software liability regime look like? -
Some Tips for Congress on How to Seize Russian Assets
Authorizing the seizure of Russian assets entails meaningful legal and policy risks. Here are some ways Congress can manage them. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: High Court, High Stakes for Cybersecurity
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Standards for Software Liability: Focus on the Product for Liability, Focus on the Process for Safe Harbor
A proposed system intended to respond to the criticism that software security is context dependent, to minimize the cost of litigation, and to incentivize improvements in software security. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Shoba Pillay and Jennifer Lee on the SEC SolarWinds Enforcement Action
What has been the fallout of the SolarWinds cyber attack? -
The Aftermath: Lawyers for the Coup
Episode 2 of The Aftermath looks at what happened to the lawyers behind the legal strategy to stop the electoral count on Jan. 6. -
New Russian Disinformation Campaigns Prove the Past Is Prequel
State-backed disinformation campaigns are increasingly fueled by artificial intelligence and other new digital technologies, but still grounded in tried-and-true methods and tradecraft. -
Cyber Provisions in the FY2024 NDAA
Much of Congress’s cyber policy emerges from the annual National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). What are the most important pieces of cyber legislation in this year’s Act? -
The Lawfare Podcast: Waxman and Ramsey on Delegating War Power
What power does the Constitution give to the president to initiate a war?
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