-
Personal Data in the Cloud Is Under Siege. End-to-End Encryption Is Our Most Powerful Defense.
Breaches are at an all-time high. Policymakers and technologists must urgently work together to keep data safe, and there is no stronger protection for data in the cloud than end-to-end encryption. -
Chatter: World War I and Intelligence in American Memory, with Mark Stout
The development of modern American intelligence just before and during the war have been largely forgotten by the US public -
The Lawfare Podcast: Preparing for War with Bradley Onishi
How does White Christian nationalism in the United States intersect with the Jan. 6 attack? -
A Historic War Crimes Prosecution—With More to Come
The Justice Department is pursuing its first-ever war crimes prosecution and is targeting Russians for their actions in Ukraine. But it’s not quite the case some might have expected. -
Six Nevada ‘Fake Electors’ Face Felony Charges
The six Nevadans were each charged with one count of offering false instrument for filing or record and one count of forgery. -
Lawfare Live: Trump's Trials and Tribulations, Dec. 7
Join Lawfare for a live discussion of the trials of Donald Trump. -
Justice Department Brings First Ever War Crimes Charges Against Four Russian Soldiers
The Justice Department unsealed an indictment of four members of the Russian military and/or affiliated forces for the abduction and torture of a U.S. national. -
Denver District Court Trump Disqualification Challenge Dismissed
Judge Wallace added in a footnote that the correct interpretation of Section 3 was “not for this court to decide.” -
“For Whatever Reason”: Will the Colorado Supreme Court Apply the Constitutional Insurrectionist Bar to Presidents?
The arguments and counterarguments that Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment doesn’t apply to presidents ahead of today’s oral arguments. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Bill Wright on the AI Executive Order
What is included in the Biden administration's executive order on AI? -
Is the Israel-Hamas War Spilling Over Into Europe?
Unpacking the rise in antisemitic and anti-Muslim incidents beyond the Middle East. -
Lawfare No Bull: Six Hours Worth of Motions Arguments in Fulton County
-
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Making the Rubble Bounce in Montana
-
China’s Hackers Are Expanding Their Strategic Objectives
China-based hackers are accessing U.S. infrastructure and developing methods to disrupt it in the event of conflict. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Two Courts Rule on Presidential Immunity
What are the implications of the two decisions on presidential immunity? -
Two Court Rulings on Presidential Immunity Move the Trump Cases Forward
Rulings by federal district and appeals courts in Washington, D.C. will make it a lot harder for Trump to delay his trial in the Jan. 6 case. -
Too Much Too Soon: China, the U.S., and Autonomy in Nuclear Command and Control
China won’t yet commit to keep autonomy out of its nuclear command and control. It will take a lot more talking to get there. -
Justice Department Accuses Former U.S. Ambassador of Being a Cuban Spy
Victor Manuel Rocha is indicted with charges of having acted as an agent of the government of Cuba for over four decades. -
TechTank: Tech Outlook for 2024
-
The Vulnerability and Protection of Student Data
Student data contains important information on minors and young adults, but the regulations protecting student data are not comprehensive.
More Articles
-
First Insights Into the U.S.-U.K. CLOUD Act Agreement
A Justice Department report reflects early success and shortcomings of the agreement, especially around protecting U.S. cybersecurity. -
Lawfare Daily: The Trials of the Trump Administration, March 7
Listen to the March 7 livestream now. -
What Would It Take to Remove Syria’s New Government From the U.S. Terrorism List?
The country's acting president and the organization he led are on designated terrorist lists, but he wants a path to normalization.