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@CSIS
csis.org > analysis > litigation-review

Litigation Review

4+ day, 21+ hour ago   (214+ words) Commentary by William Alan Reinsch Published August 12, 2026 Not unexpectedly, lawsuits over Trump’s tariffs are multiplying like rabbits, so it is time to look at their status. One thing for certain: Since neither side will surrender, all these cases will end…...

@CSIS
csis.org > analysis > cyber-threat-2026-world-cup

The Cyber Threat to the 2026 World Cup

2+ mon, 5+ day ago   (237+ words) Commentary by Nikita Shah Published June 11, 2026 Cyber threats do not exist in isolation, but as one type of threat amid a highly connected operating environment. In the case of this tournament, the World Cup’s expanded attack surface can be broken…...

@CSIS
csis.org > events > us-canada-cooperation-counter-transnational-organized-crime

U.S-Canada Cooperation to Counter Transnational Organized Crime | Border Security and Defense Cooperation in North America: Addressing Emerging Challenges | CSIS Events

2+ mon, 1+ hour ago   (152+ words) U.S-Canada Cooperation to Counter Transnational Organized Crime CSIS | Center for Strategic and International Studies U.S-Canada Cooperation to Counter Transnational Organized Crime Brought to you by Criminal networks operate across local, national, and international jurisdictions, often taking advantage of fragmented enforcement…...

@CSIS
csis.org > events > cooperation-deter-and-prevent-cross-border-smuggling

Cooperation to Deter and Prevent Cross-Border Smuggling | Border Security and Defense Cooperation in North America: Addressing Emerging Challenges | CSIS Events

2+ mon, 1+ day ago   (140+ words) Cooperation to Deter and Prevent Cross-Border Smuggling CSIS | Center for Strategic and International Studies Cooperation to Deter and Prevent Cross-Border Smuggling Criminal groups are constantly seeking to exploit jurisdictional, regulatory, and monitoring gaps to move illicit goods across borders. Along…...

@CSIS
csis.org > analysis > global-terrorism-threat-assessment-2026

Global Terrorism Threat Assessment 2026

2+ mon, 2+ week ago   (56+ words) Report by Alexander Palmer, Daniel Byman, Alexander Margolis, Riley McCabe, and Erin Oppel Published May 26, 2026 This report was made possible by general support to CSIS. No direct sponsorship contributed to this report. Report by Alexander Palmer, Riley McCabe, Daniel Byman,…...

@CSIS
csis.org > analysis > why-open-source-intelligence-powerful-weapon-against-fentanyl

Why Open-Source Intelligence Is a Powerful Weapon Against Fentanyl

3+ mon, 3+ week ago   (301+ words) Commentary by Julia Dickson, Christina Nordby, and Emily Harding Published April 22, 2026 Technology alone cannot solve a problem this complex, but better tools are essential if intel and law enforcement are going to keep up with the rapidly growing web. Technology…...

@CSIS
csis.org > analysis > section-702-why-do-we-need-it

Section 702: Why Do We Need It?

3+ mon, 3+ week ago   (373+ words) Critical Questions by Emily Harding Published April 24, 2026 Q1: How did Section 702 become one of the United States’ most valuable intelligence tools? A1: Lawmakers first established Section 702 in 2008, when it was clear that terrorist groups outside the United States were using U.S.-based…...

@CSIS
csis.org > analysis > responding-evolution-and-global-expansion-dprk-it-worker-threat

Responding to the Evolution and Global Expansion of the DPRK IT Worker Threat

4+ mon, 3+ week ago   (344+ words) Report by Yena Kim and Donghee Kim Published March 24, 2026 As UN sanctions have constricted traditional sources of foreign currency, the DPRK has increasingly relied on overseas IT workers disguised as legitimate employees. What initially appeared to involve ordinary software development…...

@CSIS
csis.org > analysis > criminal-kingpin-el-mencho-dead-what-comes-next

Criminal Kingpin “El Mencho” Is Dead, What Comes Next?

5+ mon, 2+ week ago   (200+ words) Critical Questions by Henry Ziemer and Ryan C. Berg Published February 26, 2026 Q1: The Mexican government carried out a significant operation against the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG). What happened, and how did the CJNG respond? Q2: What are the likely scenarios for Mexico…...

@CSIS
csis.org > analysis > fraud-frontlines-scam-centers-caught-cambodia-thailand-conflict

From Fraud to the Frontlines: Scam Centers Caught in the Cambodia-Thailand Conflict

7+ mon, 1+ day ago   (153+ words) Critical Questions by Julia Dickson and Japhet Quitzon Published January 15, 2026 Q1: What roles do Cambodia and Thailand play in scam center operations? Q2: Which scam centers did Thailand target, and what factors motivated Thailand’s decision to carry out these operations? Q3: What concerns…...