Chinese defense experts worry that AI will make it more difficult for Beijing to control and benefit from military crises.

Congress’s appropriations authority might be its best tool to restrict these deployments.

Cyber volunteers are defending the U.S. against rising cyber threats—the law can help or hinder their effectiveness.

Initiatives on connected products and critical infrastructure reflect an understandable incrementalism, but gaps need to be filled—urgently.

As consumer protection concerns increase, Congress seems set on defunding the very office meant to address them.

Tech companies involved in armed conflict need to engage in dialogue with governments to understand the risks of wartime support.

A review of Harold Hongju Koh, “The National Security Constitution in the 21st Century” (Yale University Press, 2024).

New legal proposals designed to prevent the misuse of AI are welcome but insufficient as leading AI companies race toward artificial general intelligence.

The future risks of AI are uncertain and hard to quantify, but that doesn’t mean policymakers shouldn’t address them now.