One of the challenges with the policy debate around online child sexual abuse is that governments and law enforcement have never laid out the totality of the problem. A new paper hopes to correct that in...

The internet is global, but the laws that govern it are not; designing digital platform regulations around shared modules can help relieve this tension.

Our analysis shows that Meta’s Oversight Board has missed more than 20 percent of its decision deadlines. Why should we care?

Subversive cyber operations are argued to have “limited utility in practice” because of the inherent trade-offs of the trilemma/quadrilemma. However, this assessment ignores several key factors.

Cyber operations are not novel, nor is their impact revolutionary. They are instruments of subversion that promise great gains in theory but are constrained in practice by a crippling operational trilemm...

A recent speech by the U.K. attorney general may help break the logjam in the development of cyber norms by sidestepping the ongoing debate over sovereignty and returning states’ focus to identifying cyb...

The U.S. doesn’t have a civilian cyber defense. Here’s why it should and how it should be implemented.

Policymakers have a golden opportunity to make cyber incident and breach reporting requirements more powerful and effective.

Cyber persistence holds promise for norms because it aligns with core characteristics of cyberspace that motivate malicious behavior, addresses destabilizing behaviors, and builds momentum for new rules ...

Digital solidarity is an alternative path to achieving technological self-determination through partnerships and alliances among open, democratic, and rule-bound societies.

An EU proposal on combating child sexual abuse material online relies on technology not yet invented and, even worse, would create significant national security risks.

A review of James E. Baker, “The Centaur’s Dilemma: National Security Law for the Coming AI Revolution” (Brookings Institution, 2020).