Symposium

2024 Cybersecurity Symposium: Protecting the United States and European Union From Cyber Threats

Wednesday, May 15, 2024
Digital and Cyberspace Policy Program
Virtual Session I: Cyber Resiliency for Threats to Critical Infrastructure
Virtual Session II: Transatlantic Cooperation: U.S.-EU Cyber Trust Mark

Explore More on Cybersecurity

Cybersecurity

Does Our Vote Count? The Safest Way to Hold an Election

Election security has been a major issue since the 2020 U.S. election. Policymakers and members of the public must take several concrete steps to ensure that elections are secure and free from interference.

Blog Post by Tarah Wheeler and Barbara Simons June 29, 2023 Net Politics

Cybersecurity

Schrödinger’s Hacking Law and Cyber Burnout: Capacity Building in U.S. Cybersecurity
Recruiting problems in cybersecurity will continue until private and public sector organizations make defenders' mental health a priority and policymakers address the poorly written Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. 

Blog Post by Tarah Wheeler June 27, 2023 Net Politics

Cybersecurity

There Are Four Lights: the EARN IT Act Is Back and Still Mathematically Incoherent
The EARN IT Act is back for a third time. The current version purports to both maintain privacy and protect children, but this is a false dichotomy; the act would expand state power and decrease users' privacy.

Blog Post by Tarah Wheeler June 8, 2023 Net Politics

Top Stories on CFR

South Korea

Martial Law in South Korea
Yoon Suk-Yeol’s shocking declaration of ‘emergency martial law’ was a frontal assault on the integrity of South Korea’s hard-won democratic system.

Blog Post by John Delury December 4, 2024 Asia Unbound

Lebanon

What’s Happening in Lebanon? A Guide to the War-Torn Democracy
An array of domestic and foreign powers are vying for influence in Lebanon, including the Lebanese Armed Forces, Hezbollah, Israel, Iran, Syria, and the United States.

Backgrounder by Jonathan Masters December 3, 2024

China

Protecting U.S. Allies and Partners from Chinese Economic Coercion
China’s growing willingness to defy the international order, and its increasingly aggressive leadership, have led it to increasingly utilize economic coercion against countries it believes have defied China’s interests. This coercion can be powerful, and the United States and its partners have not been well-prepared for Beijing’s actions. The U.S. and others need to develop a response immediately.

Article by Elliott Abrams, Ezra Hess and Joshua Kurlantzick December 2, 2024 RealEcon