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A review of Aaron Zebley, James Quarles and Andrew Goldstein, “Interference: The Inside Story of Trump, Russia, and the Mueller Investigation” (Simon & Schuster, 2024)
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The briefing suggests that China, Iran, Russia and others will seek to amplify narratives that cast doubt on election results after voting ends.
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SEC employees aren’t the only ones who can be tracked with brokered data. Government employees across the country are at risk.
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How fragile is the United States' Constitution?
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Even though these issues have lost much of their political salience, codifying norms such as tax return disclosure is as important as ever.
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An effective government backstop would require preexisting consensus on security standards, data sharing, and cooperation.
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Partisan actors might try various ploys to manipulate the election outcome—but guardrails are already in place to prevent these partisan efforts from succeeding.
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The unsealed portions of the appendix include interview transcripts, memorandums, handwritten notes, and more.
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Detailing failures related to the July 13 assassination attempt on Trump, the panel outlined larger issues and recommendations.
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The statute provides the National Guard with more flexibility—but the use of unfederalized troops for operational missions has its limits.
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Content moderation is becoming a “compliance function,” with trust and safety operations run like factories and audited like investment banks.
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A report from the Senate HSGAC details USSS security and planning failures related to the July 13 attempt on Trump’s life in Butler, Pa.