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Julian Assange to Plead Guilty to Violating Espionage Act
The expected plea deal could signal the beginning of the end of a long saga for the WikiLeaks founder and the Justice Department. -
Chatter: Libertarianism and National Security with Katherine Mangu-Ward
How do libertarians think about national security? -
Open Banking: A Case Study in the Benefits of Interoperability
Policymakers must prioritize decentralizing decision-making power in industries before true technological decentralization can occur. -
Watching My Trial for Seditious Conspiracy
To look at the charges against me, you’d think I was a Jan. 6 conspirator. I’m a think tank analyst. -
Moving Slow and Fixing Things
The United States could learn from Europe’s approach to incentivizing cybersecurity. -
The Responsibility and Power of Platforms to Tackle Inauthentic Content
Lawmakers have yet to pursue an effective way to diminish the creation and spread of inauthentic content—mandating that platforms use prosocial interventions. -
Sanctions for Spyware
Sanctions could prove an effective tool in the fight against spyware abuses. -
The Hidden Stories of China's Past
A review of Ian Johnson, “Sparks: China’s Underground Historians and Their Battle for Their Future” (Oxford University Press, 2023) -
To Protect Kids Online, Follow the Law
Courts have repeatedly struck down states’ child safety bills. Looking to past cases gives lawmakers a better playbook for future legislation. -
Has TikTok Implemented Project Texas?
Takeaways from a recent on-the-record briefing with the company’s representatives on the progress of Project Texas. -
FISA Section 702 Reauthorized for Two Years
The Senate’s passage of H.R. 7888 came as some providers threatened to stop cooperating in the event of a lapse. -
Know-Your-Customer Is Coming for the Cloud—The Stakes are High
The comment period for the Commerce Department’s new rules for cloud service providers ends today, and policymakers will sift through the feedback before issuing final rules before the end of the year.