This week: two U.S. cyber strategies, China self-censors, big tech not happy about data localization in India, and European antitrust regulators look into Amazon.

This week: an executive order to deter election interference, Google and France go to Europe's Highest Court, and the European Commission wants to legislate terrorism off social media. 

This week: A criminal complaint against North Korea, Facebook and Twitter in front of the Senate, the tech relationship between India and China, and Donald J. Trump's preference for golf over cyber p…

This week: Facebook's role in the Myanmar genocide, Telegram's privacy policy, and Huawei woes. 

This week: Australia bans Huawei and ZTE on 5G, a fight over access to Facebook Messenger communications, Russian telcos want money, phishers gonna phish, and Iranian information operations.

This week: changing the rules for offensive cyber operations, helping cops in Australia, the Chinese Communist Party dislikes video games, and Cubans get mobile internet access. 

For good reason, Russia and Russian hacking have dominated discussions about cyberspace this summer. But policymakers also must not lose track of the more decisive, long-term threat: China.

The hard choices Germany faces as it seeks to develop an offensive cyber capability. 

This week: mobile blockchain voting, no word from Google on its China plans, and ICANN loses in a European court. 

This week: Google planning a censored search engine for the Chinese market, taking down a cybercrime ring, Facebook removes "inauthentic accounts," and internet disruptions in Mali.