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Lawfare Daily: Anupam Chander, Kyle Langvhardt, and Alan Rozenshtein on the Supreme Court's Decision in Moody v. NetChoice
Unpacking the complex opinion that includes several concurrences and a lot of open questions. -
The Supreme Court Rules on Social Media First Amendment Cases
The Court decided that laws regulating social media platforms required a more comprehensive analysis of the facial challenges under the First Amendment, sending the cases back to the lower courts for fur... -
Kaspersky Finally Evicted From the U.S.
The latest edition of the Seriously Risky Business cybersecurity newsletter, now on Lawfare. -
Lawfare Daily: The Supreme Court Rules in Murthy v. Missouri
Discussing the Supreme Court's jawboning decision -
Rational Security: The “God Given” Edition
This week, Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson were joined once again by Kevin Frazier to talk over the week’s big national security news. -
A National Advisory Referendum on AI?
A national advisory referendum on AI could give Congress a clearer signal of the public’s priorities and help end the paralysis by analysis that has beset lawmakers. -
A Jawboning Executive Order for Day One of a New Administration
The Supreme Court resolved the Murthy case on standing grounds rather than tackling jawboning head on, so government employees still lack clear guidance on how they should communicate with tech companies. -
Lawfare Daily: Larry Lessig on the Right to Warn of AI Dangers
What is the responsibility of AI labs and employees to prevent the dangers caused by AI? -
Lawfare Daily: Open Banking and the Benefits of Interoperability with Alexander Rigby and Chinmayi Sharma
Discussing the promise and pitfalls of interoperability. -
Open Banking: A Case Study in the Benefits of Interoperability
Policymakers must prioritize decentralizing decision-making power in industries before true technological decentralization can occur. -
Challenging the Machine: Insights from a Workshop on Contestability of Advanced Automated Systems
Not all AI is inscrutable; as governments adopt advanced technologies, design choices can ensure protection of individuals’ due process rights. -
Moving Slow and Fixing Things
The United States could learn from Europe’s approach to incentivizing cybersecurity.