Podcasts
The National Security Law Podcast: That Didn’t Fly for Buchanan…
Robert Chesney, Steve Vladeck Wed, May 22, 2019, 10:00 AM
In this week’s episode, Professors Vladeck and Chesney discuss and debate:
Latest in Podcast
Podcasts
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Unpacking the Supreme Court’s Decision in 'Pepper v. Apple'
Stewart Baker Tue, May 21, 2019, 3:49 PM
We begin this episode with a quick tour of the Apple antitrust decision that pitted two Trump appointees against each other in a 5-4 decision. Matthew Heiman and I consider the differences in judging styles that produced the split and the role that 25 years of “platform billionaires” may have played in the decision.
Podcasts
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Turning the Tables on Baker
Stewart Baker Tue, May 21, 2019, 3:13 PM
With apologies for the late post, Episode 263 of The Cyberlaw Podcast tells the sad tale of another U.S. government leaker who unwisely trusted The Intercept not to compromise its source. As Nick Weaver points out, The Intercept also took forever to actually report on some of the material it received.
Podcasts
National Security Law Podcast: The Persian Gulf of Tonkin
Robert Chesney, Steve Vladeck Thu, May 16, 2019, 10:25 AM
In this week’s episode, Steve Vladeck and Bobby Chesney debate and discuss the latest national security legal news, including:
Podcast
The Lawfare Podcast Bonus Edition: Jim Baker on the Russia Investigation
Mikhaila Fogel Fri, May 10, 2019, 1:08 PM
On May 10, the Brookings Institution hosted a public conversation between former FBI General Counsel Jim Baker, who is now the Director for National Security and Cybersecurity at the R Street Institute, and Brookings Senior Fellow Benjamin Wittes. The conversation was recorded live as a Bonus Edition of the Lawfare Podcast.
Podcasts
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Udderly Indefensible Facial Recognition Scandal May Drive New Privacy Mooovement
Stewart Baker Mon, May 6, 2019, 5:47 PM
Has the Chinese government hired American lawyers to vet its cyberespionage tactics—or just someone who cares about opsec? Probably the latter, and if you’re wondering why China would suddenly care about opsec, look no further than Supermicro’s announcement that it will be leaving China after a Bloomberg story claiming that the company’s supply chain was compromised by Chinese actors.
Podcasts
The Lawfare Podcast: Bonus Edition: Attorney General Barr vs. the Committee with No Bull
Elena Kagan Thu, May 2, 2019, 10:41 AM
Podcasts
The Cyberlaw Podcast: Blockchain Takes Over the Podcast
Stewart Baker Mon, Apr 29, 2019, 9:23 PM
On Episode 261, blockchain takes over the podcast again. We dive right into the recent activity from the SEC, namely, the Framework for “Investment Contract” Analysis of Digital Assets and the No-Action Letter issued to TurnKey Jet, Inc. (TurnKey) for a digital token.
Podcasts
The Lawfare Podcast Bonus Edition: A Brookings Discussion on What We Learned From the Mueller Report
Mikhaila Fogel Wed, Apr 24, 2019, 5:06 PM
On April 23, Benjamin Wittes hosted a panel discussion at the Brookings Institution unpacking what we learned from the redacted version of the Mueller report. The panel featured Susan Hennessey, Chuck Rosenberg and Margaret Taylor. They discussed the factual record Mueller established on Russian interference and collusion, whether the president's conduct constitutes obstruction of justice and how Congress and the American people might react to the report. The full audio of the event is available here.
Podcasts
Cyberlaw Podcast: Sending Our Passports to Pornhub
Stewart Baker Mon, Apr 22, 2019, 10:05 PM
In this episode, Nick Weaver and I discuss new Internet regulations proposed in the UK. He’s mostly okay with its anti-nudge code for kids, but not with requiring proof of age to access adult material. I don’t see the problem; after all, who wouldn’t want to store their passport information with Pornhub?