The UN Counter-Terrorism Committee Revisits Terrorism in Cyberspace (David Fidler, Council on Foreign Relations)

http://blogs.cfr.org/cyber/2016/12/07/the-un-counter-terrorism-committee-revisits-terrorism-in-cyberspace/

Reading James Madison in Light of Twitter and Donald Trump (David Fidler, Council on Foreign Relations)

http://blogs.cfr.org/cyber/2016/12/01/reading-james-madison-in-light-of-twitter-and-donald-trump/

Democracy and Digital Technology After the 2016 Election (David Fidler, Council on Foreign Relations)

http://blogs.cfr.org/cyber/2016/11/10/democracy-and-digital-technology-after-the-2016-election/

Is Hacking Hillary Clinton Russian Payback for the “Freedom to Connect”? (David Fidler, CFR)

http://blogs.cfr.org/cyber/2016/08/03/hacking-hillary-and-the-democrats-payback-for-the-freedom-to-connect/

The Orlando Massacre and the Conundrum of Online Radicalization (David Fidler, CFR)

http://blogs.cfr.org/cyber/2016/06/16/the-orlando-massacre-and-the-conundrum-of-online-radicalization/

Send in the Malware: U.S. Cyber Command Attacks the Islamic State (David Fidler, CFR)

At the end of February, Secretary of Defense Ashton Carter told a House subcommittee that U.S. Cyber Command (CYBERCOM) is conducting offensive operations against the Islamic State. This statement went viral. “Make no mistake,” Peter Singer of New America said, “this is a very big deal.” It signals a shift in the fight against the Islamic State and marks the first time the United States has acknowledged undertaking cyberattacks during armed conflict. CYBERCOM’s campaign makes real what was anticipated—the integration of offensive cyber capabilities in strategies and tactics for waging war.

http://blogs.cfr.org/cyber/2016/03/09/send-in-the-malware-u-s-cyber-command-attacks-the-islamic-state/

UN Counter-Terrorism Committee Tackles Terrorist Use of the Internet and Social Media (David Fidler, CFR)

The Islamic State’s exploitation of the Internet and social media continues to bedevil U.S. policymakers, legislators, and tech companies. Problems with State Department efforts to counter Islamic State online propaganda have produced another overhaul of U.S. counter-messaging efforts. A legislative proposal in June 2015 to increase company reporting of online terrorist activity was dropped, but it reappeared after the San Bernardino terrorist attacks. Executive branch pressure on companies to do more against terrorist use of social media has increased, most recently in a meeting last month between federal officials and tech company leaders.

http://blogs.cfr.org/cyber/2016/02/04/un-counter-terrorism-committee-tackles-terrorist-use-of-the-internet-and-social-media/

(Istituto fondamentale - Global) Can the TPP Launch a New Era of Governance for Digital Commerce? (David Fidler, Council on Foreign Relations)

http://blogs.cfr.org/cyber/2015/07/28/can-the-tpp-launch-a-new-era-of-governance-for-digital-commerce/