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Navy Engineer Charged With Attempting to Share Nuclear Submarine Secrets
For over a year, Jonathan Toebbe and Diana Toebbe allegedly sold information about the design of nuclear-powered warships to a person they believed to be a representative of a foreign government who turn... -
When Is a State Secret Not a Secret?
In oral argument in United States v. Zubaydah, the court seemed to take seriously the government’s invocation of the state secrets privilege to protect information that seems very much in the public doma... -
The Jan. 6 Investigation Is Ramping Up. Will It Matter?
The House select committee on the Jan. 6 attack has set out to uncover an enormous amount of information with significant obstacles to overcome in the process. With so much to cover in such little time, ... -
Understanding Police Reliance on Private Data
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The National Security Law Podcast: The Witness Who Became a Meme
The latest episode of the National Security Law Podcast -
The FBI’s FISA Mess
The inspector general’s latest report on FISA implementation at the FBI is not as bad as it looks, but it’s not good either. -
Private Data/Public Regulation
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Executive Privilege and the Jan. 6 Investigation
The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack is intent on seeking any and all information. However, the amount of information the committee receives depends on a battle between four distinc... -
Modern Day General Warrants and the Challenge of Protecting Third-Party Privacy Rights in Mass, Suspicionless Searches of Consumer Databases
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The Lawfare Podcast: What's Up at Congress with Quinta Jurecic and Molly Reynolds
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On the Special Counsel’s Weird Prosecution of Michael Sussmann
The indictment of Michael Sussmann is far removed from the supposedly grave FBI misconduct Durham was supposed to reveal. It’s also a remarkably weak case. -
The Lawfare Podcast: Seth Stoughton on the Shooting of Ashli Babbitt