A database of non-compliance with court orders around the country.

Scott Anderson, Kevin Frazier, Eugenia Lostri, and special guest Peter Harrell dived deep into the week’s national security news.

The Trump White House has told three Democratic-selected members of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board to resign or be fired, which would stop the independent agency from functioning.

How can undersea cables be protected?

The proposed rules would ban public sector bodies in the UK from making extortion payments and require all victims to report ransomware incidents to the government.

Pixelfed said it is "seeing unprecedented levels of traffic."

For quite some time now, we’ve pointed out how Jim Jordan has weaponized the government to suppress speech. Quite frequently, he seems to be doing this in coordination with Elon Musk. And yet, some…

YouTube video by PowerfulJRE

Amid a series of changes that allows users to target LGBTQ+ people, Meta has deleted product features it initially championed.

What are the benefits of cybersecurity villages?

Mark Zuckerberg is at war with himself.

Look who paved the way for more protectionism!

The issues—and Lawfare coverage—that kept our editors up at night in 2024.

What are the benefits and drawbacks of E2E?

ALT: a cartoon character named charlie brown is putting a letter in a mailbox

As tech companies make it harder to infect phones remotely, governments are using physical access to the devices of activists to insert spyware programs.

Late last week, the Senate released yet another version of the Kids Online Safety Act, written, reportedly, with the assistance of X CEO Linda Yaccarino in a flawed attempt to address the critical fre...

The new UN cybercrime convention left everyone unhappy. But is that necessarily the sign of a good compromise?

More than 3 billion phone coordinates collected by a US data broker expose the detailed movements of US military and intelligence workers in Germany—and the Pentagon is powerless to stop it.

The discovery comes as the U.S. responds to a sprawling China hack of officials' phones.

When the White House welcomed Microsoft’s offer of $150 million in tech services, it helped the world’s largest software provider tighten its grip on federal business and freeze out competitors.

Scott Anderson sat down with Anna Bower, Eugenia Lostri, and Roger Parloff to discuss the week’s big national security news.

How could international humanitarian law affect the private digital sector?

The government has leaned forward on countering foreign influence. But election workers are struggling to respond to homegrown rumors.

Who is Javier Milei and what are his plans in Argentina?

If society wants to slow down the rollout of this potentially epochal technology, it will have to do it the old-fashioned way: through top-down government regulation.

Lawfare is now accepting Spring 2024 internship applications.

 Is there enough common ground to pave the path for consensus in cyber diplomacy?