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Assessing International Law on Self-Determination and Extraterritorial Use of Force in Rojava
Are the Kurds seeking self-governance in northern Syria protected? -
CFIUS’s Excepted Foreign States Provision: U.S. Economic Security Policy Gets Longer Arms
The EFS provision offers a new lever through which the United States can incentivize (or compel) consistent standards on foreign investment reviews across like-minded nations. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
How China’s Control of Information is a Cyber Weakness
The Chinese government’s efforts to disincentivize encryption—to allow for censorship and surveillance—have created a vulnerable online environment. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Marietje Schaake on Reclaiming Democratic Control of the Internet
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The National Security Law Podcast: Make Rule 11 Great Again!
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The Cyberlaw Podcast: Could Kim Jong Un Kill 90% of All Americans Today?
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Fault Lines: The First 100 Days with Max Bergmann
The latest episode of Fault Lines -
Cyberattacks and the Constitution
The United States has one of the world’s strongest and most sophisticated capabilities to launch cyberattacks against adversaries. How does the US Constitution allocate power to use that capability? And ... -
Rational Security: The 'Peaceful(ish) Transfer of Power' Edition
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How Hard Is It to Overturn an American Election?
Trump’s postelection shenanigans aren’t going to overturn the results. Here’s why they’re dangerous anyway. -
Nicolas Sarkozy’s No Good, Very Bad Campaign Finance Scheme
Nicolas Sarkozy faces a new charge in connection with alleged campaign contributions from the Gadhafi’s.
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