At a White House lunch this week, tech executives signed a voluntary safety pact on AI.

The draft proposal is expected to face opposition from Democrats wanting a higher ceiling for federal data protection.

A growth engine for the economy is becoming a political albatross. Can messaging change that?

What bills Harris supported may offer insight into tech policy issues her administration would prioritize, writes Gabby Miller.

The Senate will vote on two child online safety bills this week, as the White House promotes its Kids Online Health and Safety Task Force.

Tech Policy Press is a nonprofit media and community venture intended to provoke new ideas, debate and discussion at the intersection of technology and democracy. We publish opinion and analysis.

Platform engagement is "not necessarily the same as compliance," Ireland's John Evans told Gabby Miller in an interview.

GLAAD gave a failing grade to nearly every platform assessed in this year’s Social Media Safety Index, writes Gabby Miller.

TikTok argues that the law is unconstitutional on First Amendment grounds, writes Gabby Miller.

The reports are an opportunity for public engagement in AI governance, writes Gabby Miller.

How to regulate AI for journalism was much debated in Perugia, writes Gabby Miller.

Tech Policy Press rounded up senators' public statements on TikTok as the chamber considers a companion bill.

The US House of Reps. overwhelmingly passed a bill that would functionally ban TikTok from the US, writes Gabby Miller.

Tech Policy Press is a nonprofit media and community venture intended to provoke new ideas, debate and discussion at the intersection of technology and democracy. We publish opinion and analysis.

A new paper explores the design and ethical questions raised by AI systems intended to represent the dead, reports Gabby Miller.

The Digital Services Act allows relevant parties to propose codes of conduct for specific challenges regarding illegal content and systemic risk, Gabby Miller writes.

The Digital Services Act allows relevant parties to propose codes of conduct for specific challenges regarding illegal content and systemic risk, Gabby Miller writes.

CEOs from Discord, Meta, Snap, TikTok, and X (formerly Twitter), will head to Capitol Hill later this month to testify about their platforms’ efforts to protect children, writes Gabby Miller.

Tech Policy Press is a nonprofit media and community venture intended to provoke new ideas, debate and discussion at the intersection of technology and democracy. We publish opinion and analysis.

Litigation against tech firms over alleged mental and physical harms to children will advance in the year ahead, writes Gabby Miller.