National Cybersecurity Strategy
The National Cybersecurity Strategy: Breaking a 50-Year Losing Streak
The new White House strategy tackles long-standing cybersecurity problems head-on.
Latest in Biden Administration
The new White House strategy tackles long-standing cybersecurity problems head-on.
The new National Cybersecurity Strategy builds on a long consensus but differs in important and long-overdue ways.
The post-Title 42 rule aims to reduce asylum-seekers’ reliance on unauthorized entry but faces practical and legal hurdles.
The executive order’s ultimate impact will depend on whether the White House can galvanize similar action in Congress, at the local level, and among like-minded governments abroad.
The White House published a letter sent to congressional leadership regarding the evacuation of personnel from Khartoum.
President Joe Biden sent a letter notifying the speaker of the House and president pro tempore of the Senate of the precision strikes.
Although the strategy builds on cybersecurity efforts from the previous three administrations, it departs from past perspectives and practices and, if fully implemented, has the potential to change the U.S. cybersecurity posture significantly for the better.
The long-awaited National Cybersecurity Strategy seeks to make fundamental changes to underlying dynamics of the digital ecosystem.
Skepticism of emergency authority should not scuttle Biden’s debt relief plan.
Two seemingly unrelated Supreme Court cases up for oral argument in the next few weeks will have important implications for the use of emergency powers by the executive branch—and for the long-term health of U.S. democracy.