Latest in Covid-19
Congress can strengthen the Department of Homeland Security’s ability to manage its biodefense responsibilities by taking action now.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit recently ruled in a challenge to a policy of expelling asylum-seekers at the border during the coronavirus pandemic, offering partial victories both to the government and to those challenging the measure.
The MDH hack exposes how vulnerabilities in public data supply chains have the potential to impact the information available to decision-makers in times of national and international crises and normal operations.
India, now the global epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic, is wrestling with what is likely its greatest crisis since Partition. This post walks through the various factors that led the world’s largest democracy from confidence to chaos.
After a positive initial response, many countries were hit hard by the second wave and face challenges securing vaccines.
Lawfare’s biweekly roundup of U.S.-China technology policy and national security news.
What happens if a sick presidential candidate won't drop out? This hypothetical illuminates important features in the presidential electoral system.
The growing coronavirus outbreak is compounding the toll of the country's civil war and other humanitarian disasters.
COVID-19 has exposed the underlying fault lines in societies around the world. Yet by revealing long ignored flaws, it presents a rare chance to reform.
In a perfect world, the historic policy and economic changes made to adapt to the pandemic would move the world forward into a future prepared to combat the climate crisis.