Latest in Biden Administration
We have aggregated sections of Biden’s speech that are relevant to Lawfare readers.
In March, the United States assumed the presidency of the U.N. Security Council for the month. Here’s our brief on the U.S.’s program of work.
Executive branch action on software security is sorely needed, but should focus primarily on risk management rather than merely new reporting requirements.
Common interests and shared values are necessary for durable bilateral relations—and the United States shares neither with Russia.
The United States is seeing a troubling rise in unaccompanied children crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. Resolving the problems at the border will require action from the Biden administration, Congress and the courts.
The United States has just sanctioned various Russian entities in express response to the SolarWinds Orion exploit campaign. But what normative line, if any, is the U.S. saying that Russia crossed?
In advance of the new Biden administration cybersecurity executive order, it’s time for the federal government to get proactive about cybersecurity.
On April 4, the Biden administration released the
Myanmar was not only the first foreign policy surprise for President Biden, but it is also likely to remain a revealing test for the administration. Given China’s role in Myanmar, how can and should the U.S. respond?
Return of the Quad, China’s “real combat” training, and maritime lawfare in the East and South China Seas.