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New data suggests that the public is broadly accepting of targeted facial recognition use even as it is concerned about casual facial surveillance becoming an everyday event.
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The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare.
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Section 241 can be applied in a manner that resolves the First Amendment concerns raised by Mackey and the government while allowing the law to achieve its intended purposes.
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Discussing the congressional effort by staffers to help Afghan allies flee the country during the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan
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This week, Alan Rozenshtein and Quinta Jurecic were joined by Natalie Orpett to talk through the week's big national security news
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Many, though not all, of the lawyers who attempted to overturn the 2020 election continue to face the fallout.
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What influence does the "blob" actually have on foreign policy making?
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Unlike source code, which humans use to express ideas to each other, model weights function primarily as machine-readable instructions.
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Discussing Evan Gershkovish's year long detention in Russia
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Join the Lawfare team for a discussion of the trials of Donald Trump
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The price of peace and how Ukraine’s allies have failed to deliver munitions.
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A review of Cliff Sloan, “The Court at War: FDR, His Justices, and the World They Made” (PublicAffairs, 2023)
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What does meaningful contestability of AI systems look like in practice?
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The Court’s March 28 order finds that the exponentially deteriorating humanitarian conditions in Gaza constitute a change in the situation and warrant additional measures.
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Robert Hur’s analysis of Biden’s “I just found all the classified stuff downstairs” does not engage with Biden’s explanation of the comment.
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Discussing the FTC's recent focus on health, location, and kids' privacy
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A review of Gary Bass, "Judgment at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia" (Knopf, 2023)
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Yes, there are serious problems with the special counsel rules, but it is worth trying to fix them.
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How is asylum and migration law evolving globally?
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Postwar Ukraine should avoid tying its security to nuclear weapons—its own or NATO’s—instead ensuring its conventional forces are robust and defensively oriented.
