Latest in Politics & National Security
Here’s an introduction to the revolutionary implications of artificial intelligence for national security, and a summary of recent articles in the space.
The Commerce Department’s addition of four entities to the export control Entity List highlights accelerated efforts to target companies providing cyber services to certain foreign governments—especially when human rights are at stake.
A House bill proposes a new mechanism for judicial review of war powers. Here’s how it works.
Cuomo’s resignation says something important about the Democratic Party’s commitment to anti-authoritarianism.
Prediction markets and other geopolitical forecasting methods are the stuff of science, finance, and statistics, not fantasy. Yet decision-makers in the U.S. government, except for the intelligence community, have yet to embrace experimentation with these types of markets.
We have aggregated sections of Biden’s speech that are relevant to Lawfare readers.
Policymakers have paid scant consideration to the national security implications of unfettered, largely unregulated data brokering. That may be changing.
On Wednesday, April 14 at 10:00 a.m., the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence will hold a hearing on worldwide threats.
Ruling in the Jimmy Lai case, the Court of Final Appeals preserved its judicial independence, enabled the continued protection of fundamental rights by common law principles and fended off the risk of executive backlash.
The hearing was polite, informative and moving—and nonetheless reflected the post-truth world in which Republican senators choose to live.