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Lawfare Daily: How Internet Infrastructure Affects Digital Repression in Venezuela
How has internet censorship affected the Venezuela protests? -
Green Lights and Red Lines: Responding to Iran’s Election Hacking
The United States should set a precedent that deters more attacks on U.S. electoral campaigns. -
The Week That Was: All of Lawfare in One Post
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
U.K.’s Southport Riots Show Extremism Is Evolving—Policy Should Too
The riots demonstrate shifting trends in extremist activity, online and offline. U.K. policymakers need to adjust regulation accordingly. -
What’s a Little Spying Between Friends?
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
The U.S.-Ukraine Security Agreement Is What the Parties Will Make of It
It is a crucial step in developing a strong U.S.-Ukraine security cooperation that, if further improved and properly implemented, has the potential to deter Russia. -
Lawfare Daily: Richard Albert on Constitutional Resilience Amid Political Tumult
What helps constitutions withstand political pressure? -
A Global Treaty to Fight Cybercrime—Without Combating Mercenary Spyware
The UN’s new cybercrime treaty is poised to become a vehicle for complicity in the global mercenary spy trade. -
Rational Security: The “Make Daguerreotypes Great Again” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein and Quinta Jurecic sat down with Molly Reynolds and Kevin Frazier to talk about the week’s big developments. -
Technology Controls to Contain China’s Quantum Ambitions Are Here
They are neither effective nor desirable. -
Lawfare Daily: A Conversation with an Exiled Venezuelan Opposition Leader
Discussing the results of the recent Venezuela presidential election. -
Oversight Committee Recommends Suspension of Jeffrey Clark’s D.C. Bar License
The committee says Clark should lose his license to practice law in D.C. for two years.