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Jihadist Terrorism Encroaching on Coastal West Africa, Spilling Over From the Sahel
The U.S. recently laid out a security assistance package to help counter the growing jihadist threat in West Africa. But is the new initiative too little and too late? -
Lawfare Live: Proud Boys Verdict
Roger Parloff will sit down with Ben Wittes to discuss the trial, verdict, and its implications. -
Chatter: Private Equity and National Security with Brendan Ballou
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Rational Security: The 'Q Agone' Edition
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The Three-Body Problem: Platform Litigation and Absent Parties
Platform liability disputes typically involve three competing interests. So why are only two parties represented in litigation? -
CISOs, Don’t Ignore the FISA Section 702 Debate
Section 702 could be your next big cybersecurity tool. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Bridget Dooling and Mark Febrizio on Robotic Rulemaking
Alan Rozenshtein sat down with Bridget Dooling and Mark Febrizio to discuss how generative AI might intersect with rulemaking by federal agencies. -
ChinaTalk: Sen. Warner on the RESTRICT Act, AI, Bipartisanship on China and a New Era of Intelligence
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Can Better Training Reduce the Success Rate of Phishing Attacks?
A review of Arun Vishwanath, “The Weakest Link: How to Diagnose, Detect, and Defend Users From Phishing Attacks” (MIT Press, 2022) -
Who Gets the Algorithm? The Bigger TikTok Danger
Fixing the app’s privacy issues may not address a larger problem—the Chinese government’s continued access to the algorithm. -
Countermeasures and the Confiscation of Russian Central Bank Assets
The problems—legal and political—with using the doctrine of countermeasures to confiscate Russian central bank assets have been understated by everyone. -
911? We Have an Emergency: Cyberattacks On Emergency Response Systems
Unsecured 911 services can be exploited to sow distrust in the U.S. government among the American public.



