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Now that the Biden administration has the authority to confiscate Russia’s already-frozen state assets, how should it use this power?
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This week, Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson were joined by Lawfare Contributing Editor Eric Ciaramella to talk through the week’s big national security stories
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Discussing the aid to Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan legislation
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The Senate’s passage of H.R. 7888 came as some providers threatened to stop cooperating in the event of a lapse.
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What is in the data broker bill passed by Congress?
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Regardless of the law’s worthy goals, confiscation of foreign central bank assets held in the United States is not without risks.
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Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderon were finally reunited to talk through the week’s big national security stories
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The U.S. could cooperate with foreign partners on uranium enrichment to wean nuclear power plants off Russian fuel. But should it?
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A rule requiring that IAAS providers disclose customer records to the government without legal process bumps against federal law.
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With our new page on Lawfare, readers can keep track of legislation introduced to amend the liability shield.
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The law’s survival doesn’t hinge on the level of constitutional scrutiny. And the main issue isn’t really data privacy; it’s Chinese influence.
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The House narrowly rejected a warrant requirement in a bill that reauthorizes FISA Section 702 for two years.