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The Lawfare Podcast: Jane Bambauer and Brian Ray on the Lost Promise of Digital Contact Tracing
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The Military Waiver Requirement for Secretary of Defense Shouldn’t Substitute Individuation
Gen. Lloyd Austin’s nomination for defense secretary has prompted many civil-military experts to criticize the pick as damaging to civilian control over the military. But the categorical assumptions the ... -
Ask Lawfare: A Special Year-End Edition of the Lawfare Podcast
It's the end of a very busy year. And we suspect that people have questions. So this week on the Lawfare Podcast, we will have answers. -
Reflections on the SolarWinds Breach
The timeline of the breach is still unfolding, but it is not too early to offer a number of high-level observations and predictions. -
New Suspect Charged in 1988 Lockerbie Bombing
Charges were unsealed exactly 32 years after the bombing, which is considered the second deadliest terrorist attack in U.S. history. -
The Week That Will Be
Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities. -
Today’s Headlines and Commentary
Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Government Agencies that Really Listen To You: SIGINT in the UK
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Include Lawfare in Your End-of-Year Giving
With crucial institutional and individual support, Lawfare has flourished in 2020. As a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) entity, Lawfare relies on direct donations for a significant portion of our operational expens... -
COVID-19 Apps Are Terrible—They Didn't Have to Be
COVID-19 apps in the United States have been ineffective as public health tools because they are designed primarily to protect privacy. Poor design choices, effectively mandated by Google and Apple, were... -
Qualified Immunity and the Plea for Accountability
Lawmakers focused on revamping civil rights litigation must be as focused on remedies law as they are on privileges and immunities if they hope to accomplish transformational change. -
Why Schrems II Might Not Be a Problem for EU-U.S. Data Transfers
Nearly all U.S. companies should have no difficulty showing that U.S. surveillance authorities at issue will not interfere with their ability to comply with standard contractual clauses.
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