Lawfare's biweekly roundup of U.S.-China technology policy news.

I have an op-ed in today’s Washington Post arguing that lifting China's immunity would be a mistake. Here are some excerpts.

The Constitution forbids the Trump administration from allocating federal resources needed in the fight against the coronavirus to states based on politics or patronage.

President Trump has begun to target the WHO for its handling of the coronavirus pandemic. But the organization had problems long before Trump.

The Senate Commerce Committee recently wrapped up a “paper hearing” on big data and the coronavirus pandemic in which lawmakers and private experts weighed how to balance public health efforts against pr...

Contracting fraud at the Department of Defense poses national security risks. Reforming shell corporation beneficial ownership reporting could help address the problem.

My personal experience may be an instructive indicator of what post-coronavirus economic recovery might look like.

As the House considers establishing alternatives to in-person voting during the pandemic, it must also provide confidence that a representative’s vote has not been hacked or compromised.

Many policy recommendations have been offered to help election officials adequately prepare for the challenge of planning elections during the COVID-19 pandemic. Knowing what not to do is an equally impo...

The coronavirus pandemic tests multiple aspects of the country’s postwar constitutional order: emergency powers, federalism, separation of powers and individual rights.