Latest in Cybersecurity & Tech
-
Russia’s Cyber Firms Are Getting Rich During War
Russian cyber firms are raking in record profits, challenging the efficacy of U.S. efforts to technologically isolate Russia. -
Rational Security: The “Ten Years, Still Off-Key” Edition
Scott Anderson sat down for a very special episode of the podcast with Benjamin Wittes, Shane Harris, Alan Rozenshtein, and Quinta Jurecic. -
What’s Next for the Cyber Safety Review Board?
The Biden-era structure is vital to U.S. cybersecurity, but the Trump administration could take steps to improve upon its initial setup. -
Scaling Laws: AI Copyright Lawsuits with Pam Samuelson
Discussing the rapidly evolving legal landscape at the intersection of generative AI and copyright law. -
Wired for Failure: The Undersea Cable Emergency That Could Sink America’s AI Aspirations
The undersea cable system faces threats from deep-sea mining, geopolitical sabotage, and AI-driven demand, requiring immediate federal action. -
New AI Transparency Rules Have a Trade Secrets Problem
Recent AI legislation seeks to keep the public informed, but developers may be able to dodge accountability by invoking trade secrets. -
Offensive Cyber Operations as Relief for Citizens Under Internet Blackout
Precisely targeted cyber operations can remove blocking rules or disable network-blocking equipment. -
Exploiting Authorization Sprawl Is the New Black
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Scaling Laws: AI and the Future of Work: Joshua Gans on Navigating Job Displacement
Discussing concerns about AI-induced job displacement. -
When the Vibes Are Off: The Security Risks of AI-Generated Code
Vibe coding produces software riddled with insecurities. Will risk management and regulatory compliance, too, fall victim to the vibes? -
Lawfare Daily: Adam Chan on the FCC’s Growing Role in National Security
Why has the FCC's role in national security role grown? -
Why Liability and Insurance Won’t Save AI: Lessons From Cyber Insurance
Holding AI developers responsible for any harm their systems cause may not be the most effective path to promoting AI safety.


