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How will the coronavirus outbreak affect government surveillance law? While even the precise short-term effects are hazy, we can already see signs of a permanent and far-reaching expansion of the surveil...
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As more legislators become sick or are forced to quarantine, Congress needs to move fast to protect itself against a worst-case scenario.
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The Cyberspace Solarium Commission report can be added to the list of evidence that change in U.S. national cybersecurity thinking—although neither linear nor easy—is occurring.
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A response to Ben Jensen on persistent engagement.
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How has the distinct nature of local-central relations in the Chinese system impacted its response to coronavirus? To discuss, Schneider speaks with Ryan Manuel, managing director of Official China, a co...
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Lawfare’s daily roundup of national security news and opinion.
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The coronavirus pandemic is an opportunity to evaluate four theories of crisis government under the current constitutional system.
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A recent decision by the Israeli Supreme Court highlights the complex challenges inherent in the protection of democratic norms in a situation of ongoing conflict.
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The new leader of al-Qaeda's Yemen-based franchise inherits a weakened organization.
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On March 14, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced a plan to employ advanced digital monitoring tools, mainly used for counterterrorism purposes, to track carriers of the coronavirus and mi...
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