Once again, the FBI is seeking Apple’s help in unlocking phones in a counterterrorism case. But this time, Apple is technically incapable of providing assistance.

Tor hidden services are intended to help dissidents and whistleblowers. Instead, they have provided a false sense of security to users and created a platform for child sexual exploitation.

When U.S. Cyber Command gets involved with psychological operations, what is the role of military psy-ops troops?

The good news is that Facebook is finally taking action against deepfakes. The bad news is that the platform’s new policy does not go far enough. 

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

The spending bill authorizes the Pentagon to create procurement pathways in which software can be purchased in less than a year. If effectively implemented, the change would be dramatic.

The context and possible implications of Advocate General Henrik Saugmandsgaard Øe’s opinion in Data Protection Commissions v. Facebook Ireland.

The advocate general’s opinion details some important new jurisprudence about how the EU may look at foreign intelligence surveillance in the future.

What the heck is TheSoul Publishing, and how did it get tens of of millions of followers on YouTube and Facebook? And what is it doing with them?

The soon-to-be-enacted NDAA includes a provision that will fine-tune the range of military cyber operations subject to the 48-notification requirement. Here’s an explainer.

Section 230 deliberately seeks to induce private parties to take action that would violate constitutional rights if governmental actors did it directly.