Europe’s top disinformation conference faces government withdrawals and pressure over its debate on foreign interference, free speech and the US.

Recent AI agent incidents are testing whether Europe’s AI Act can hold increasingly capable AI systems accountable, Joana Soares reports.

The UN wants to shape global AI governance as frontier labs call for tighter oversight. Can it turn talk into action? Chris Stokel-Walker reports.

2027 Tech Policy Press fellowship applications are due on September 24, 2026.

Von der Leyen laid out Europe’s next steps on AI, child safety and critical supply chains, report Joana Soares and Ramsha Jahangir.

Tucked inside the landmark settlement is another settlement, writes Jason Kint.

Meta’s US settlement over allegations that Facebook and Instagram harmed children could reshape how regulators approach online safety, reports Ramsha Jahangir.

Meta’s US settlement over allegations that Facebook and Instagram harmed children could reshape how regulators approach online safety, reports Ramsha Jahangir.

2027 Tech Policy Press fellowship applications are due on September 24, 2026.

Michelle Thorne, Aurora Gomez Delgado, Fieke Jansen and Rosi Leonard argue the EU should pause new data centers until it proves they are in the public interest.

Megan Kirkwood breaks down Google’s €890M Digital Markets Act fine, self-preferencing findings, Play Store rules and the next phase of enforcement.

The EU's Special Panel on Child Safety Online calls for an age floor, safer design and proof of child safety by platforms, reports Ramsha Jahangir.

Tech Policy Press deputy editor Ramsha Jahangir is joined by Europe 2031 co-author Maximilian Negele and AI Now Institute advisor Frederike Kaltheuner.

The AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva announced a slew of different proposals designed to ensure artificial intelligence is channeled in a ‘good’ direction.

Europe has never defined, in any testable way, what a "safe" platform for children actually looks like, writes Tanya Becheva.

The series, in partnership with the AI Now Institute, highlights how Europe’s AI market is deeply entangled with the ecosystems of dominant US players.

Senior editor Ramsha Jahangir speaks with Investigate Europe journalist Nico Schmidt and Leitmotiv cofounder Christiaan van Veen.

The “tech sovereignty” package marks the bloc’s most ambitious attempt yet to reduce dependence on non-European providers, reports Ramsha Jahangir.

Ramsha Jahangir and Justin Hendrix report from the 19th installment of CPDP, a major privacy and tech policy conference held each year in Brussels.

Senior editor Ramsha Jahangir speaks with Investigate Europe journalist Nico Schmidt and Leitmotiv cofounder Christiaan van Veen.

The European Commission has fined China's Temu €200 million for breaching the Digital Services Act over sale of illegal products, reports Ramsha Jahangir.

The  cancellation  of RightsCon 2026 in Lusaka, just days before it was set to begin on May 4th, is more than a logistical disruption. It is a jolt to one of the last truly global spaces where...

The European Commission says Meta may be in breach of the Digital Services Act over how Facebook and Instagram handle access by users under 13.

The European Commission has adopted industry-drafted language shielding data center emissions data from public view, report Nico Schmidt and Ella Joyner.

As major news outlets cut off the Wayback Machine, journalists and advocacy groups are rallying to protect the Internet Archive’s vast collection of web pages.

A new eSafety compliance report offers a detailed account of regulatory ambition meeting corporate inertia and potential lessons for other regulators.

Meta’s Oversight Board warns global rollout of Community Notes risks harm in conflict zones, repressive regimes, and election-sensitive countries.

Dutch court bans Grok's nudify tool and hits xAI with €100,000-a-day fines in Europe's first binding injunction against an AI image generator.

Meta’s Oversight Board warns global rollout of Community Notes risks harm in conflict zones, repressive regimes, and election-sensitive countries.

The Law on Artificial Intelligence draws on preceding legislation, notably the EU’s AI Act, which includes risk-based management of AI, reports Lam Le.

As the omnibus proposal moves toward trilogue negotiations, decision-makers must not lose sight of the AI Act’s goals and effectiveness.

When private sector technology is utilized by state or military actors, it inevitably becomes a target in geopolitical conflicts, writes Mahmoud Abuwasel.

What legal and governance mechanisms, if any, will ensure that military AI development aligns with the safeguards applied to civilian systems under EU law?

Manifesto for a Free InternetIranian Women’s Coalition for Internet Freedom Today, people inside Iran are living through a near-total Internet and communications blackout imposed by the Islamic Repub...

Several countries have passed—and many others are considering—restrictions or bans on teens accessing social media platforms.

A Berlin court has delivered a consequential ruling, ordering X to grant Democracy Reporting International access to its publicly available data.

Tech Policy Press asked experts working at the intersection of technology policy, security, and international affairs to share what they are watching.

Now, with Friedman, a seasoned Trump insider, at its helm, NSO might finally achieve its long-awaited US comeback, writes Vas Panagiotopoulos.