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Today I'm joined by two guests, Ryan Fedasiuk (@RyanFedasiuk) and Gigi Gronvall (@ggronvall). Ryan is a fellow currently on leave from Georgetown's Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET). Gig...
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A review of Julia Morse, “The Bankers’ Blacklist: Unofficial Market Enforcement and the Global Fight Against Illicit Financing” (Cornell University Press, 2021).
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China’s smart manufacturing ambition is at the heart of its broader industrial policy strategy—one of accelerating toward self-reliance and general domestic strength.
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Former president Donald Trump mostly prevailed in his Aug. 22 request that a special master be appointed "to protect the integrity of privileged documents" pursuant to Rule 53(b)(1) of the Federal Rules ...
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The hijackers’ travel patterns before the attacks help reveal the terrorists’ organizational structure.
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Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion.
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Judge Aileen Cannon's order on the appointment of a special master is expected soon.
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Key structural weaknesses will likely make this industry-led initiative ineffective in promoting true transparency and accountability among social media platforms.
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What obligations do wealthier nations—whose economies have historically emitted the bulk of greenhouse gas emissions—owe to nations like Pakistan that emit little but suffer the worst climate impacts?
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At least one judge seems to be taking former President Trump’s motion for a special master pretty seriously.
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A federal judge refused to fully quash a subpoena issued to Sen. Lindsey Graham seeking information about efforts to disrupt Georgia’s 2020 elections, but slightly narrowed the scope of the subpoena.
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Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion.
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David Priess sat down with longtime intelligence officer Sue Gordon, who shared stories about her experiences in team sports, lessons on leadership, her role in creating the CIA’s non-profit venture capi...
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The report finds that Beijing's crackdown on ethnic Uighurs and other Muslim minorities in the Xinjiang autonomous region may constitute crimes against humanity.
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The classification status of the documents remains legally relevant, and, in light of new information, any arguments regarding their declassification have been significantly diminished.
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Shifting U.S. internet foreign policy priorities away from protecting global human rights online and toward a security-centric posture would be a strategic mistake, and risks harm to freedom and security.
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