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The United States’s rational response to recent Chinese advances in AI is international collaboration, not an AI race.
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Scott Anderson was joined by Molly Reynolds and Quinta Jurecic to work through the week’s big national security news stories.
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A roundup of foreign policy and national security statements from Trump’s first address to Congress since re-election.
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Discussing the changing terms of the Gaza ceasefire.
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Institutional impediments prevent military lawyers at tactical units from serving as bulwarks against military misuse.
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The Trump administration’s firings threaten the procedural due-process rights of individuals who appear before adjudicatory agencies.
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The only bias that may be rightly ascribed to the ICC is bias against criminal atrocity.
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Geographic barriers to AI expertise threaten progress. A national strategy for diffusing AI knowledge may be essential.
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Discussing how America's AI infrastructure is being built.
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I asked Winston Churchill.
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Autonomous systems are being rapidly deployed, but governance efforts are still in their infancy.
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Addressing transnational repression with criminal law risks harming the communities it seeks to protect and punishing protected speech.
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With the war in the Middle East receding, the battle over Israel’s legal system has resumed, threatening judicial independence.
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Listen to the second episode of Escalation, a narrative podcast on U.S.-Ukraine relations.
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Listen to the Feb. 28 livestream now.
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EU leaders will have to learn how to stand up to the bully in the White House.
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Why have the heavens not darkened?
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Your weekly summary of everything on the site.
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A review of Steve Benen, “Ministry of Truth: Democracy, Reality, and the Republicans’ War on the Recent Past” (Harper Collins, 2024) and Jason Stanley, “Erasing History: How Fascists Rewrite the Past to ...
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Despite the gloom in New York, member state coalitions have responded to Security Council deadlock and other UN dysfunction with diplomatic innovations.
