The Department of Justice has filed a criminal complaint and supporting affidavit against Elena Khusyaynova with a conspiracy to defraud the United States in violation of 18 U.S.C. §371.
Notes for navigating the rumors about the disappeared Saudi journalist and commentator.
In killing Jamal Khashoggi, Saudi Arabia violated two core rules of international law central to the stability of the state system.
The aggressive posture of the 2018 Department of Defense Cyber Strategy risks increasing insecurity and instability in the cyber realm.
Despite what the president says, there’s not a flood of people racing across the border, and the majority of migrants aren’t dangerous criminals.
The economic disaster in Venezuela has evolved into state collapse and mass migration. To move forward, it is important to understand the roots and scale of this rapidly developing refugee crisis.
In recent decades, both Democratic and Republican administrations have tried to guide other countries toward liberal democracy. But international relations theorist John Mearsheimer’s latest book, “The Great Delusion: Liberal Dreams and International Realties,” argues that this strategy has made the U.S. a “highly militarized state fighting wars that undermine peace, harm human rights, and threaten liberal values at home.” Last week, at a book talk at the Hoover Institution’s Washington office, Jack Goldsmith sat down with Mearsheimer to discuss the book.
Turkey is not doing everything it can to investigate Khashoggi’s disappearance. The reason why has everything to do with the United States.
The disappearance of a Washington Post journalist becomes a foreign policy crisis for the Trump administration. U.S. and European intelligence officials say Iran may be planning attacks in Europe. And the U.S. embraces a major expansion in foreign aid to counter China’s growing influence.
Recent reporting on how the Myanmar military harnessed Facebook to disseminate anti-Rohingya propaganda complicates the ongoing debate about Facebook’s role in facilitating atrocities.
Three weeks before the midterm elections, the Justice Department charges a Russian woman for interfering in the U.S. political system.
Bloomberg reports that the Chinese People’s Liberation Army has quietly been corrupting a key computer chip. The technical implications are frightening.
The good-faith exception has washed out cases involving pre-Carpenter searches, but a few courts have extended the ruling’s logic to new types of data.
Courts should put the burden on prosecutors to prove that the president did not influence their charging decision—or grant defendants a limited discovery to seek evidence to the contrary.
What the court said in Friday's privacy ruling.
A review of Greg Miller's “The Apprentice: Trump, Russia and the Subversion of American Democracy” (HarperCollins Publishers, 2018).
Effective CVE programs need to give local governments and civil-society groups a seat at the table.
True or not, Bloomberg’s recent stories about Chinese supply-chain attacks should sound the alarm for the government to shore up its procurement policies.
Just as presidents respond in various ways to norms, so, too, do they react to changes in the legal structure with direct political and governing implications.
The International Committee of the Red Cross can serve as a model for a new international organization that would provide neutral, impartial and independent assistance to entities affected by serious cyberattacks.