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Trump Can’t Withdraw From NATO, but He Could “Quiet Quit”
Not participating in NATO would undermine the alliance—and U.S. foreign policy -
The Cyber Resilience Act, an Accidental European Alien Torts Statute?
The CRA has introduced a novel, and potentially quite worrying, approach to cybersecurity legislation. -
The ICC Prosecutor’s Problematic Palestine Self-Determination Analysis
The response conflates self-determination as a right to statehood with statehood itself. -
Two Visions of National Security at the Harris-Trump Debate
A roundup of the candidates’ statements across seven national security themes. -
Lawfare Daily: Nick Ashton-Hart on the UN Cybercrime Convention
Discussing the criticism facing the first UN cybercrime treaty. -
Samuel Alito Says the Sky Isn’t Falling. Is He Right?
The justice claims the Digital Services Act hasn’t caused disaster, but public policy requires more subtle assessments of impact. -
The U.S. Government's Busy Week Combating Russian Operatives
Looking at all the full spread of last week’s activity reveals a broad, interagency effort to counter Russian influence operations. -
ChinaTalk: National Intel Council on The IC's Pivot to Asia
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Justice Dept. Indicts Couple with Violating U.S. Sanctions on Russia
Russian nationals Dmitri and Anastasia Simes allegedly participated in two separate schemes to violate U.S. sanctions. -
How to Revamp Chinese Students’ American Education
To revitalize their civic role, American universities should take aim at CCP propaganda. -
Water Wars: New Fault Lines and Frictions, from the Indian Ocean to the Pacific
China and the Philippines collide at Sabina Shoal; U.S. senators and India take on Chinese port dominance; and more. -
Justice Department Charges Six Senior Hamas Leaders
The Justice Department indicted the Hamas leaders on charges of terrorism, murder conspiracy, and sanctions-evasion.
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