Latest in Cybersecurity & Tech
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Cyber Warfare and Its Limits: A Response to Soesanto and Gajos
International humanitarian law is not a switch that can be flipped when inconvenient, not even in offensive cyber operations. -
Lessons From the European Airports Ransomware Attack
A ransomware attack affecting some of Europe’s busiest airports revealed how regulatory approaches diverge on each side of the Atlantic. -
The Question of Standing in Leaks of Non-‘Salacious’ Data
When driver’s license numbers surface online after a data breach, their owners have standing to sue—at least in the Fourth Circuit. -
AI-Powered Espionage Will Favor China
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Scaling Laws: Anthropic's General Counsel, Jeff Bleich, Explores the Intersection of Law, Business, and Emerging Technology
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Cyber Operations on Domestic Networks Redux
What happens if Trump deploys cyber forces in the U.S.? -
Scandal Roils Ukraine’s Energy Sector
The biggest corruption scandal of Zelensky’s presidency couldn’t have come at a worse time, but it is also a sign of Ukraine’s progress. -
Commerce and Moral Compromise in Contemporary China
A review of Patrick McGee, “Apple in China: The Capture of the World’s Greatest Company” (Scribner, 2025). -
Reuters Blows Lid on Meta's Fraud Profit Scandal
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
In Defense of the UN Cybercrime Convention
A response to Mailyn Fidler’s article concerning the convention. -
Russia and Ukraine Pummel Each Other’s Energy Infrastructure
The upcoming winter may be toughest yet for Ukrainians. -
Trump’s Immigration Policies Overlook AI Talent
Foreign-born researchers power America’s AI advantage, but the administration has not treated them as a priority.
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