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U.S. government access to at least some private market data—and the limiting of foreign access to this same information—is essential for national security.
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Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities.
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Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities.
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Now that Afghanistan is no longer an area of active hostilities, strikes should be subject to the standard of near certainty.
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The Strauss Center at the University of Texas at Austin announced a new cybersecurity fellowship that may be of interest to some Lawfare readers.
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A review of Turki AlFaisal Al Saud, “The Afghanistan File” (Arabian Publishing, 2021).
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Join us for a discussion on the Jan. 6 committee.
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Can governments purchase user records as an end-run around the warrant requirement imposed by Carpenter v. United States?
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Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities.
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Canada is rethinking its approach to intelligence gathering and analysis and prioritizing its own national interests.
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Are you a current law student interested in writing and researching for Lawfare?
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What are the legal and policy questions raised by gig surveillance work?
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Join us for a discussion on criminal cases related to Jan. 6.
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Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities.
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The United States has a range of options for its new Afghanistan policy.
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The perils that flow from facial recognition can be mitigated through sensible limits without banning the technology and the risks of facial recognition are less bad than the options police have without ...
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Join us for an event on the U.S.-Iraq relationship.
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Lawfare's weekly roundup of event announcements and employment opportunities.