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Where the Fake Electors Cases Stand in State Court
An in-depth, in-the-weeds status update of the Georgia, Michigan, and Nevada cases, as well as the new indictments in Arizona and Wisconsin. -
The Big Fix
A review of Martin Wolf, “The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism” (Penguin, 2023) -
Lawfare Daily: How CISA Is Working to Protect the Election
What is the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency doing to protect the vote? -
Generative AI Will Increase Misinformation About Disinformation
Speculation about disinformation by users and the media can generate harmful political effects, amplifying existing biases. -
Chatter: Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, Voice of America, and the Cold War, with Mark Pomar
What is the importance of the Voice of America? -
Lawfare Daily: David Kris on Data Proxies for Clients of Cloud Service Providers
What benefit could a "data proxy" provide to an organization? -
Data Proxies for Clients of Cloud Service Providers
A plan to incentivize companies to use secure cloud storage by ensuring that their interests are represented when the government comes for their data. -
Considering a Legally Binding Instrument on Autonomous Weapons
The UN secretary-general’s call for a legally binding instrument on autonomous weapons presents challenges and opportunities for states. -
What AI Labs Can Learn From Independent Agencies About Self-Regulation
Frontier AI labs have teams dedicated to the public good, but unless those teams are independent, they will be largely ineffective. -
Lawfare Daily: Aram Gavoor on the Biden Administration’s AI National Security Memo
Discussing the first-ever national security memo on AI -
Taking the War to Hezbollah: What It Might, and Might Not, Achieve
Israel must learn from its 2006 war with Hezbollah to achieve its strategic objectives in this round of fighting. -
The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
The EU Throws a Hand Grenade on Software Liability
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Open-Access AI: Lessons From Open-Source Software
Open-weight AI models aren’t the panacea for AI democratization, innovation, and accountability that their evangelists claim them to be. -
Lawfare Daily: Hunter Marston on the South China Sea
What is the geopolitical importance of the South China Sea? -
White House Releases Memo on AI and National Security
The memo, “aims to catalyze needed change in how the United States Government approaches AI national security policy.” -
In Routh Case, Government Backs Cannon—But Barely
Its six-sentence filing will likely have little impact on the prospects for reassigning Judge Cannon from Trump’s classified documents case. -
Rational Security: The “Socialist Realism at its Finest” Edition
Scott Anderson was joined by Tyler McBrien, Anna Hickey, and Dan Byman to talk over the week’s big national security news -
Emergency Powers for Good
A new theory of emergency powers finds room for transformative government action. -
Lawfare Daily: Sam Kessler on How North Korean IT Workers Infiltrate U.S. Tech Companies
What can be done about North Korean IT workers infiltrating the crypto industry?
More Articles
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The Week That Was
Your weekly summary of everything on the site. -
Advancing Secure by Design through Security Research
It is essential for U.S. policymakers to actively protect and promote the role of security research within an open and transparent ecosystem. -
A Reporter’s Notes of the April 23 Perkins Coie Hearing
Judge Howell appeared likely to permanently enjoin implementation of President Trump’s executive order targeting the law firm.