A cyber backstop is unnecessary because firms conduct online activity regardless of whether insurance is available. Worryingly, a backstop could undermine insurers in incentivizing improved cybersecurity.

Part 3 of a three-part series on oral arguments in Turkiye Halk Bankasi A.S. v. United States, a case that raises the question whether the U.S. government can criminally prosecute corporations owned by f...

Submarine cables' security and resiliency are vital to the global internet as we know it—but this infrastructure faces many risks that policymakers must help tackle.

Even as the Biden administration has increased sanctions on the Wagner Group, the most effective approach remains a designation as an FTO, as set forth in the HARM Act.

Though many are quick to oversimplify cyber brandishing as counterproductive, the power of cyber brandishing is much more nuanced and useful.

The case raises novel questions of the FSIA’s applicability, as well as the extent of foreign sovereign immunity within criminal law.

Despite widespread support for a record-fast accession into NATO, Sweden’s path to membership has been slow and contentious.

Discourse about "great power competition" is everywhere, but policymakers are often inconsistent or unclear about who fits the bill.

Part 2 of a three-part series on oral arguments in Turkiye Halk Bankasi A.S. v. United States, a case that raises the question whether the U.S. government can criminally prosecute corporations owned by f...