by Paul Rosenzweig | Mar 26, 2019 | Cybersecurity, Election Security
March 27, 2019 Washington, D.C. – U.S. Sens. and members of the Senate Intelligence Committee Ron Wyden, D-Ore., and Tom Cotton, R-Ark., today introduced a bipartisan bill to protect the personal electronic devices and accounts of senators and their…
by Paul Rosenzweig | Feb 11, 2019 | Cybersecurity, Homeland Security, National Security
It is a commonplace in government to substitute reorganization for rethinking at a more fundamental level. Tuesday’s Washington Post reports another instance of the phenomenon. It is a commonplace in government to substitute reorganization for…
by Paul Rosenzweig | Jan 13, 2019 | Cybersecurity, National Security
Most Lawfare readers will be familiar with Kaspersky Labs, the Russian cybersecurity firm. Many American cyberspecurity experts (including Rick Ledgett, Nicholas Weaver, and me) have been skeptical about the firm, suspecting that its connections to…
by Paul Rosenzweig | Nov 26, 2018 | Cybersecurity
Reporters don’t get to break the law to create or investigate a story. “If you speed on the way to a story, you’re still speeding,” said Paul Rosenzweig, who teaches cybersecurity law at George Washington University School of Law. “You don’t get a…
by Paul Rosenzweig | Nov 1, 2018 | Cybersecurity, Election Security
WASHINGTON, D.C.—If you look at the machines voters will use in many states, you might find the state of voting security disconcerting—even frightening. But if you want a real post-Halloween scare, check out how dozens of states let absentee voters…
