
Time for Transparency From Digital Platforms, But What Does That Really Mean?
By Heidi Tworek and Alicia Wanless for Lawfare U.S. lawmakers rarely agree these days. But…
By Heidi Tworek and Alicia Wanless for Lawfare U.S. lawmakers rarely agree these days. But…
By Jacob N. Shapiro and Alicia Wanless Originally published in Lawfare On Nov. 15, the…
Originally published on Lawfare The world first learned about Russian attempts to manipulate the information…
Success in the information environment requires an approach that seeks to understand and improve the…
Persuasion is essential to society and democracy, but we need new rules governing how companies…
As the world continues to weather the coronavirus pandemic, reliable information from public health experts…
A Philippine American journalist has been convicted of “cyber libel.” The troubling case should ring…
Social media companies are better positioned than governments to meet the enforcement challenges posed by…
There’s no time like a crisis for propaganda, so it is no surprise that states and other influence operators are seizing the new coronavirus outbreak to better position themselves at home and abroad.
Democracy derives legitimacy from the ability of citizens to make informed and free decisions, particularly during elections, so the public should expect more from candidates vying for the country’s top job.