Latest in Cybersecurity & Tech
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A Framework to Govern AI Innovation
There’s broad support for evidence-based AI policy. What that means in practice is a hard question. This policy framework is a path forward. -
Digital Threat Modeling Under Authoritarianism
Authoritarian threats, coupled with ongoing corporate surveillance, demand that we rethink how we use digital technologies. -
Security by Design in Perspective
Lessons Learned for Future Law, Policy, and Technology. -
On Subsea Cables, Europe Should Avoid the Traps of the 5G Debate
Restricting untrusted components from Europe’s subsea data cables strengthens governments’ national security and benefits European firms. -
Good News: U.S. Investment in Spyware Skyrockets!
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: A Trip Through Pennsylvania’s Nascent AI Data Center Industry
What are the current and future impacts of the AI data center industry in Pennsylvania? -
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.


