Latest in Highlights
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The Lawfare Podcast: Carol Leonnig on the United States Secret Service and What to Do About It
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The Lawfare Podcast: What We Talk About When We Talk About Algorithms
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The Chatter Podcast: Spy Thriller Fiction vs. Fact with Brad Thor
David Priess sat down with Brad Thor to discuss Thor's writing career, the work of Secret Service agents, rebuilding trust in American institutions, and more. -
On Guns, Insurrections, and Magnetometers: A Sidelight From Cassidy Hutchinson’s Testimony
Hutchinson’s testimony suggests that the crowd on Jan. 6 was armed even more extensively than previously thought. -
Supreme Court Eases Biden’s Way to Ending “Remain in Mexico” Program, but Termination Is Not a Done Deal
The Supreme Court’s decision confirmed that the INA does not bar an end to the MPP, but the district court must still determine whether Secretary of Homeland Security Mayorkas’s October 2021 memorandum p... -
It’s the National Security, Stupid
Finland’s NATO bid has raised concerns about Russia’s reaction. But the Finnish comprehensive security concept, with its emphasis on foresight, has effectively neutralized the eastern neighbor’s threats. -
Joint Cybersecurity Advisory on the DPRK Cyber Actors’ Threat to Critical Infrastructure
The joint advisory warns of North Korean state-sponsored cyber actors using ransomware to target the U.S. healthcare and public health sector. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The Cyberlaw Podcast: “And the Prize for Most Lawyer-Whipped Cyberforce on the Planet Goes to …”
The latest episode of the Cyberlaw Podcast. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Turkey, NATO and Alliance Membership
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Rational Security 2.0: The "Life After Cassidy" Edition
This week, Quinta and Scott were joined by Lawfare's new Managing Editor, Tyler McBrien, to hash through the week's national security news. -
Why the Jan. 6 Committee Is Talking About Justice Department Independence
The concept has proved strikingly difficult for journalists and former Justice Department officials to communicate to the public. Will the committee be any more successful?


