For OTI’s blog, I wrote a post about the way to actually tackle online harms, and as you can tell from the title, that way does not equate to “reforming” Section 230.
Tag: congress
Link: Experts Provide Early Analysis of the American Privacy Rights Act
For TechPolicy.Press, along with others in the field, I reacted to the existence of the discussion draft of the American Privacy Rights Act, a comprehensive federal privacy bill. My thoughts are clear, this is going to have to be a compromise bill, in order to pass, in a bipartisan fashion, so let’s start negotiating and…
Link: On the AI Act’s Passage and Lessons for US Policymakers
For TechPolicy.Press, I wrote an explainer for what’s in the AI Act now that it passed the EU Commission’s COREPER. The article also draws some general lessons for US Policymakers, like the title suggests.
Press: DailyDot – “Inside the behind-the-scenes push civil rights groups are making on Capitol Hill to pass data privacy laws”
I was quoted in this article in the Daily Dot about the important push of civil rights groups to make sure comprehensive federal privacy legislation has strong civil rights protections.
Link: TechDirt – The US Finally Has A Chance For A Federal Privacy Law. It Should Take It
For TechDirt, I wrote about the lack of principled or even ideological opposition to the passage of comprehensive federal privacy legislation, and how it is well past time Congress brings up the American Data Privacy and Protection Act for a vote.
Link: TechPolicy.Press – Make Privacy Legislation a Lame Duck Priority
For Tech Policy Press I wrote about the necessity of making sure that comprehensive federal privacy legislation passes Congress before the end of the year, during the so-called “lame duck” session. The bill, the American Data Privacy and Protection Act (ADPPA) would finally give everyone in the US the protections they need while using the…