Description
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. The Sunday Show is its podcast.
You can find us at https://techpolicy.press/, where you can join the newsletter.
Episodes
- 2024 / 9 / 15Understanding Systemic Risks under the Digital Services ActAt Tech Policy Press, we’re closely following the implementation of the Digital Services Act, the European Union law designed to regulate online platforms and services. One of the DSA’s key objectives is to...
- 2024 / 9 / 15Free Speech vs. Sovereignty?Paris Marx, a Canadian tech critic, recently authored a post under the headline "Pavel Durov and Elon Musk are not free speech champions: The actions against Telegram and Twitter/X are about sovereignty, not...
- 2024 / 9 / 9Google Online Advertising Antitrust Trial Kicks Off In a DC CourtToday is Monday, September 9th. Today Judge Leonie Brinkema of the US District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia is presiding over the start of a trial in which the United States Department of...
- 2024 / 9 / 8Platforms and Elections: the Global State of PlayOn August 26th, Justin Hendrix moderated a panel convened by the Social Science Research Council at its offices in Brooklyn, New York. The panel was titled “Platforms and Elections: the Global State of Play,...
- 2024 / 9 / 8What's Going On In California?Thirty tech bills went through the law making sausage grinder in California this past session, and now Governor Gavin Newsom is about to decide the fate of 19 that passed the state legislature. The Governor...
- 2024 / 9 / 1Understanding the People Who Turn Lies Into RealityRenée DiResta, who serves on the board of Tech Policy Press and has been an occasional contributor, is the author of Invisible Rulers: The People Who Turn Lies Into Reality, published by Hachette Book Group...
- 2024 / 8 / 30Brazilian Judge Orders the Suspension of Elon Musk's XThe billionaire owner of the social media platform X, Elon Musk, has been in a prolonged dispute with a Supreme Court Judge in Brazil regarding X’s content moderation practices. Earlier this year, Judge...
- 2024 / 8 / 25A Conversation with Mark Surman, President of MozillaJustin Hendrix speaks with Mark Surman, President of Mozilla, about Mozilla’s work promoting open source AI, the importance of competition in the tech sector, and the regulatory challenges facing the...
- 2024 / 8 / 18Design Codes and the CourtsOn Friday, August 16, the United States Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals issued a ruling in NetChoice v. Bonta, partially upholding and partially vacating a preliminary injunction against...
- 2024 / 8 / 11New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez on His Lawsuit Against MetaRaúl Torrez was sworn in as New Mexico’s 32nd Attorney General in January 2023. Last December, Attorney General Torrez filed a lawsuit against Meta for allegedly failing to protect children from sexual abuse,...
- 2024 / 8 / 4Using AI to Engage People about Conspiracy BeliefsIn May, Justin Hendrix moderated a discussion with David Rand, who is a professor of Management Science and Brain and Cognitive Sciences at MIT, the director of the Applied Cooperation Initiative, and an...
- 2024 / 7 / 28Data Workers, In Their Own WordsThe Distributed AI Research Institute, or DAIR—which seeks to conduct community-rooted AI research that is independent from the technology industry—has launched a new project called the Data Workers' Inquiry...
- 2024 / 7 / 21The Future of Privacy in the Age of AIIt goes without saying that privacy and the creation of laws and regulations around it are fundamental to determining how we will live and work with technology, and whether technology operates in service of...
- 2024 / 7 / 21Silicon Valley Leaders Cast Their Lot with Donald TrumpIn the past week, multiple Silicon Valley billionaires announced endorsements of former President and 2024 Republican nominee Donald Trump. To dig a bit deeper into their motivations to support Trump and his...
- 2024 / 7 / 14Data Rights in the Age of AIIn this episode, David Carroll, an associate professor of media design in the MFA Design and Technology graduate program at the School of Art, Media and Technology at Parsons School of Design at The New...
- 2024 / 7 / 14What Comes After Murthy v MissouriOn June 26, the US Supreme Court issued a 6-3 ruling in Murthy v Missouri, a cased that considered whether the Biden administration violated the First Amendment in its efforts to address COVID-19 mis- and...
- 2024 / 7 / 7Considering the Ethics of AI AssistantsIn April, Google DeepMind published a paper that boasts 57 authors, including experts from a range of disciplines in different parts of Google, including DeepMind, Jigsaw, and Google Research, as well as...
- 2024 / 6 / 30Big Tech and the NewsNews and journalism organizations and dominant tech companies are in a years-long battle over content, clicks and revenue, and the tech companies are winning. What are policy options that encourage both the...
- 2024 / 6 / 23Understanding the Digital Silk RoadIn October 2023, during the third Belt and Road Forum in Beijing, China's leader Xi Jinping signaled a shift in focus from more grandiose physical infrastructure projects to 'small yet smart' initiatives....
- 2024 / 6 / 23How China Regulates TechAngela Zhang is the author of High Wire: How China Regulates Big Tech and Governs Its Economy, published this year by Oxford University Press. With a career in the practice of law and in teaching it, Zhang...
- 2024 / 6 / 23Internet Governance Is At A CrossroadsIn this episode, we explore a topic that sits at the heart of global digital policy: the contrasting visions of internet governance championed by the United States and its Western allies versus those promoted...
- 2024 / 6 / 21The Demise of CrowdTangle and What It Means for Independent Technology ResearchA topic we returned to often in this podcast is the dire need for independent technology researchers to have access to platform data. Without it, we cannot understand the extent of the harms and effects of...
- 2024 / 6 / 18Finding the Humanity in an Automated WorldMadhumita Murgia, AI editor at the Financial Times, is the author of a new book called Code Dependent: Living in the Shadow of AI. The book combines reporting and research to provide a look at the role that...
- 2024 / 6 / 16A Conversation with White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Director Arati PrabhakarDr. Arati Prabhakar the Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and Technology Policy and Science Advisor to President Joe Biden. This week, she hosted an event in Washington DC...
- 2024 / 6 / 10AI and Epistemic Risk: A Coming Crisis?What are the risks to democracy as AI is incorporated more and more into the systems and platforms we use to find and share information and engage in communication? In this episode, Justin Hendrix speaks with...
- 2024 / 6 / 9What's Next for Tech Policy in India After the ElectionsWhat role did technology play in India's elections, and what impact will the outcome have on tech policy in the country? Joining Justin Hendrix are three experts: Amber Sinha and Vandinika Shukla, both...
- 2024 / 6 / 6How Are Political Campaigners in the US Using Generative AI?The guests in this episode are authors of a new study titled Political Machines: Understanding the Role of AI in the US 2024 Elections and Beyond. The study is based on interviews with a variety of...
- 2024 / 6 / 2The Role of Shareholder Activism in Tech AccountabilityThis episode focuses on the role of shareholder activism in pursuing transparency and accountability from tech firms. In a week where board resolutions are up for a vote at Meta and Alphabet related to each...
- 2024 / 5 / 26Shadow Report on AI Addresses What the US Senate MissedAs we documented in Tech Policy Press, when the US Senate AI working group released its roadmap on policy on May 17th, many outside organizations were underwhelmed at best, and some were fiercely critical of...
- 2024 / 5 / 26A Perspective on Meta's Moderation of Palestinian VoicesA conversation with Marwa Fatafta, who serves as policy and advocacy director for the nonprofit Access now, which has worked on digital civil rights, connectivity and censorship issues for the past 15 years....
- 2024 / 5 / 19AI: Past, Present, and Future with Chris Stokel-WalkerOne tech journalist whose byline always draws me in is Chris Stokel-Walker. He writes for multiple publications including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Economist, Wired, Fast Company,...
- 2024 / 5 / 19Prioritizing Civil Rights in US AI Policy: Claudia Ruiz and Alejandra Montoya-BoyerOn Wednesday, May 15, 2024, a bipartisan US Senate working group led by Majority Leader Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) released a report titled "Driving U.S. Innovation in Artificial Intelligence: A...
- 2024 / 5 / 12What We're Talking About When We Talk About Rural AILast October, Dr. Jasmine McNealy, as an associate professor at the University of Florida, a Senior Fellow in Tech Policy with the Mozilla Foundation, and a Faculty Associate at the Berkman...
- 2024 / 5 / 11A Hippocratic Oath for AI? A Conversation with Chinmayi SharmaThe Hippocratic oath, named for a Greek physician who lived ~2,500 years ago that some call the father of modern medicine, is one of the earliest examples of an expression of professional ethics. It is a...
- 2024 / 5 / 5Don't Hype Disinfo, Say Disinfo ExpertsOne topic we come back to again and again on this podcast is disinformation. In many episodes, we’ve discussed various phenomena related to this ambiguous term, and we’ve tried to use science to guide the...
- 2024 / 5 / 4Resisting AI and the Consolidation of PowerIn an introduction to a special issue of the journal First Monday on topics related to AI and power, Jenna Burrell and Jacob Metcalf argue that "what can and cannot be said inside of mainstream computer...
- 2024 / 4 / 28What's Next for TikTok, and US Tech PolicyLast week President Joe Biden signed into law a measure that would force the Chinese firm ByteDance to divest its ownership of TikTok, or risk the app being banned in the US. The measure also included...
- 2024 / 4 / 21Securing Privacy Rights to Advance Civil RightsSubcommittee on Innovation, Data, and Commerce held a hearing: “Legislative Solutions to Protect Kids Online and Ensure Americans’ Data Privacy Rights.” Between the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) and the...
- 2024 / 4 / 14The Societal Impacts of Foundation Models, and Access to Data for ResearchersThis episode features two conversations. Both relate to efforts to better understand the impact of technology on society. In the first, we’ll hear from Sayash Kapoor, a PhD candidate at the Department of...
- 2024 / 4 / 7Elon Musk's X Loses in Court: Why It Matters for Independent Technology ResearchLast week, a federal judge granted a motion to dismiss and strike a lawsuit brought by X Corp, formerly known as Twitter, against a nonprofit research outfit called The Center for Countering Digital Hate...
- 2024 / 4 / 6Nathan Schneider on Democratic Design for Online LifeOn this show, when we talk about technology and democracy, guests are often talking about the relationship between technology and existing democratic systems. Today's guest wants us to think more expansively...
- 2024 / 3 / 31Reforming Tech Amidst a Global Backlash Against Women's RightsLast year, researchers at Human Rights Watch wrote about the global backlash against women’s rights. In multiple countries, they say, hard-won progress has been reversed amidst a wave of anti-feminist...
- 2024 / 3 / 24Unpacking the Oral Argument in Murthy v MissouriOn Monday, March 18, the US Supreme Court heard oral argument in Murthy v Missouri. In this episode, Tech Policy Press reporting fellow Dean Jackson is joined by two experts- St. John's University School of...
- 2024 / 3 / 17What's at Stake in Murthy v Missouri?On March 18, the US Supreme Court will hear oral argument in Murthy v Missouri, a case that asks the justices to consider whether the government coerced or “significantly encouraged” social media executives...
- 2024 / 3 / 10Exploring the Intersection of Information Integrity, Race, and US ElectionsAt INFORMED 2024, a conference hosted by the Knight Foundation in January, one panel focused on the subject of information integrity, race, and US elections. The conversation was compelling, and the panelists...
- 2024 / 3 / 3US Supreme Court Considers Florida and Texas Social Media LawsOn Monday, Feb. 26, 2024, the US Supreme Court heard oral arguments for Moody v. NetChoice, LLC and NetChoice, LLC v. Paxton. The cases are on similar but distinct state laws in Florida and...
- 2024 / 2 / 29What Leverage Remains to Preserve Free Expression in Hong Kong?This week, a public consultation period ended for a new Hong Kong national security law, known as Article 23. Article 23 ostensibly targets a wide array of crimes, including treason, theft of state secrets,...
- 2024 / 2 / 25How to Counter Disinformation Based on ScienceIf you’ve been listening to this podcast for a while, you know we’ve spent countless hours together talking about the problems of mis- and disinformation, and what to do about them. And, we’ve tried to focus...
- 2024 / 2 / 25Evaluating the Role of Media in the January 6 Attack on the US CapitolA new book that ships this week from Oxford University Press titled simply Media and January 6th assembles a varied collection of experts that aim to shed light on the interplay between the media and the...
- 2024 / 2 / 24Pakistan and the Intersection of Tech & ElectionsIt's become trite to say there are a lot of elections taking place this year. But of course, technology is playing a role in them all. At Tech Policy Press, we're lucky to have a group of seven fellows this...
- 2024 / 2 / 18Ranking Content On Signals Other Than User EngagementToday's guests are Jonathan Stray, a senior scientist at the Center for Human Compatible AI at the University of California Berkeley, and Ravi Iyer, managing director of the Neely Center at the University of...
- 2024 / 2 / 18FTC Commissioner Alvaro Bedoya on Algorithmic Fairness, Voice Cloning, and the FutureIn May 2022, Alvaro Bedoya was sworn in as a Commissioner of the US Federal Trade Commission following his nomination by President Joe Biden and confirmation in the Senate. In this conversation, Commissioner...
- 2024 / 2 / 11Imagining AI CountergovernanceMultiple past episodes of this podcast have focused on the topic of AI governance. But today’s guest, Blair Attard-Frost, has put forward a set of ideas they term "AI countergovernance." These are alternative...
- 2024 / 2 / 4Tech CEOs Face the US Senate on Child SafetyOn Wednesday, January 31st, the US Senate Judiciary Committee hosted a hearing titled "Big Tech and the Online Child Sexual Exploitation Crisis." The CEOs of Meta, TikTok, X, Discord and Snap were called to...
- 2024 / 1 / 28How to Assess AI Governance ToolsLast year, the World Privacy Forum, a nonprofit research organization, conducted an international review of AI governance tools. The organization analyzed various documents, frameworks, and technical material...
- 2024 / 1 / 21How to Defend Independent Technology Research from Corporate and Political OppositionIn October 2022, a group of researchers published a manifesto establishing a Coalition for Independent Technology Research. “Society needs trustworthy, independent research to relieve the harms of digital...
- 2024 / 1 / 14Questioning OpenAI's Nonprofit StatusToday’s guest is Robert Weissman, president of the nonprofit consumer advocacy organization Public Citizen. He is the author of a letter addressed to the California Attorney General that raises significant...
- 2024 / 1 / 7Evaluating Social Media's Role in the Israel-Hamas WarToday is the three month anniversary of the vicious Hamas attack and abduction of hostages that ignited the current war in Gaza. Just before the New Year, the Atlantic Council’s Digital Forensic Research Lab...
- 2023 / 12 / 31Exposing the Rotten Reality of AI Training DataIn a report released December 20, 2023, the Stanford Internet Observatory said it had detected more than 1,000 instances of verified child sexual abuse imagery in a significant dataset utilized for training...
- 2023 / 12 / 24An FDA for AI?If you’ve listened to some of the dialogue in hearings on Capitol Hill about how to regulate AI, you’ve heard various folks suggest the need for a regulatory agency to govern, in particular, general purpose...
- 2023 / 12 / 17What Are We Building, and Why?At the end of this year in which the hype around artificial intelligence seemed to increase in volume with each passing week, it’s worth stepping back and asking whether we need to slow down and put just as...
- 2023 / 12 / 10Tracking Oversight of Surveillance in the US and EUIn both the US and Europe, policymakers are making important decisions about the governance of the bulk collection of communications and data for intelligence purposes. In the US, some of these questions are...
- 2023 / 12 / 10Europe Advances Its AI ActIn April 2021, the European Commission introduced the first regulatory framework for AI within the EU. This Friday, after a marathon set of negotiations, EU policymakers reached a political consensus on the...
- 2023 / 12 / 3Checking on the Progress of Content Moderators in AfricaFor the past two years, there has been a steady stream of news out of Kenya about the relationships between major tech firms – including Meta, TikTok and OpenAI – and outsourcing firms like Sama and Majorel...
- 2023 / 11 / 26The Saga at OpenAI: Lessons for PolicymakersTo learn more about the recent leadership crisis at OpenAI and what lessons policymakers should take from it, Justin Hendrix spoke to Karen Hao, a contributing writer at The Atlantic who is currently working...
- 2023 / 11 / 19AI and Harms to Artists and CreatorsOn November 15, the Open Markets Institute and the AI Now Institute hosted an event in Washington D.C. featuring discussion on how to understand the promise, threats, and practical regulatory challenges...
- 2023 / 11 / 14Broken Code: A Conversation with Jeff HorwitzThis episode explores Broken Code: Inside Facebook and the Fight to Expose its Harmful Secrets, a new book by Wall Street Journal technology reporter Jeff Horwitz. His relentless coverage of Meta, including...
- 2023 / 11 / 12Policing the City: A Conversation with Matthew GuarigliaToday's guest is Dr. Matthew Guariglia, a senior policy analyst for the Electronic Frontier Foundation and author of the new book, Police and the Empire City: Race and the Origins of Modern Policing in New...
- 2023 / 11 / 5Artificial Intelligence and Your VoiceToday’s guest is Wiebke Hutiri, a researcher with a particular expertise in design patterns for detecting and mitigating bias in AI systems. Her recent work has focused on voice biometrics,...
- 2023 / 10 / 29A Design Code for Big TechToday’s guest is Ravi Iyer, a data scientist and moral psychologist at the Psychology of Technology Institute, which is a project of the University of Southern California Marshall School’s Neely Center for...
- 2023 / 10 / 22Unpacking the Bangalore IdeologyAt the September G20 summit in Delhi, the government of prime minister Narendra Modi promoted the country’s digital public infrastructure (DPI) as a model for the world for how to develop digital systems that...
- 2023 / 10 / 15How to Control Our Appetite for MisinformationA lot is written about the supply side of mis- and disinformation, including how propagandists and political leaders are using messages and platforms to impact public opinion. But less is written about the...
- 2023 / 10 / 8Digital Empires: A Conversation with Anu BradfordThere is a term you've likely heard on the Tech Policy Press podcast in the past: the Brussels Effect. The term is meant to describe the European Union’s outsized...
- 2023 / 10 / 4Artificial Intelligence as a Tool of RepressionThe 13th installment of the Freedom on the Net report from Freedom House finds that "while advances in artificial intelligence offer benefits for society, they have also been used to increase the scale and...
- 2023 / 10 / 1The EU AI Act Enters Final NegotiationsWhile US Senators are busy holding hearings and forums and posing for pictures with the CEOs of AI companies, the European Union is just months away from passing sweeping regulation of artificial...
- 2023 / 9 / 27The Luddites and Lessons for the Next RebellionIn Blood in the Machine: The Origins of the Rebellion Against Big Tech, Los Angeles Times technology columnist Brian Merchant has written a new history of perhaps one of the most famous movements for worker...
- 2023 / 9 / 24Graphic Content, Trauma and Meaning: A Conversation with Alexa Koenig and Andrea LamprosThe ubiquity of cameras in our phones and our environment, coupled with massive social media networks that can share images and video in an instant, means we see often graphic and disturbing images with great...
- 2023 / 9 / 24Your Face Belongs to Us: A Conversation with Kashmir HillIn 2019, journalist Kashmir Hill had just joined The New York Times when she got a tip about the existence of a company called Clearview AI that claimed it could identify almost anyone with a photo. But the...
- 2023 / 9 / 17The Problem with the "Big" in Big TechToday’s episode features two segments, both of which consider the scale of technology platforms and their power over markets and people. In the first, Rebecca Rand delivers a conversation with University of...
- 2023 / 9 / 10Assessing the Problem of DisinformationThis episode features two segments on the subject of disinformation. In the first, Rebecca Rand speaks with Dr. Shelby Grossman, a research scholar at the Stanford Internet Observatory, on recent...
- 2023 / 9 / 3Paul Gowder on The Networked LeviathanOne of the problems we come back to again and again on the Tech Policy Press podcast is the problem of how to govern social media platforms. Today’s guest is Paul Gowder, Professor of Law and Associate...
- 2023 / 8 / 27Choosing Our Words CarefullyThis episode features two segments. In the first, Rebecca Rand speaks with Alina Leidinger, a researcher at the Institute for Logic, Language and Computation at the University of Amsterdam about her research-...
- 2023 / 8 / 20Containing Big TechThis episode features two segments. In the first, Rebecca Rand considers the social consequences of "machine allocation behavior" with Cornell researchers Houston Claure and Malte Jung, authors of a recent...
- 2023 / 8 / 13Assessing India's Digital Personal Data Protection BillThis week, Indian legislators approved a data protection law that will govern the processing of data in the country. The bill creates a data protection board and gives the government new powers, including to...
- 2023 / 8 / 6The State of State AI LawsLots of voices are calling for the regulation of artificial intelligence. In the US, at present it seems there is no federal legislation close to becoming law. But in 2023 legislative sessions in states...
- 2023 / 8 / 2Examining the Meta 2020 US Election Research PartnershipA unique collaboration between social scientists and Meta to conduct research on Facebook and Instagram during the height of the 2020 US election has at long last produced its first work products. The release...
- 2023 / 7 / 30Alex Winter on The YouTube EffectIn today’s podcast, Justin Hendrix talks with director, writer and actor Alex Winter, whose new documentary, The YouTube Effect, is in select theaters now and will be available on streaming platforms on...
- 2023 / 7 / 23Ifeoma Ajunwa on The Quantifed WorkerToday’s guest on the podcast is Ifeoma Ajunwa, the AI.Humanity Professor of Law and Ethics and Director of AI and the Law Program at Emory Law School, and author of the Quantified Worker: Law and Technology...
- 2023 / 7 / 23Justine Bateman on AI, Labor, and the Future of EntertainmentArtificial intelligence will likely impact every type of job. But this summer, Hollywood actors and writers have raised substantial concerns about the ways in which generative AI systems may be used to...
- 2023 / 7 / 16Content Moderation, Encryption, and the LawOne of the most urgent debates in tech policy at the moment concerns encrypted communications. At issue in proposed legislation, such as the UK’s Online Safety Bill or the EARN It Act put forward in the US...
- 2023 / 7 / 9Extended Reality and the LawTomorrow's virtual worlds will be governed, at least at first, by today's legal and regulatory regimes. How will privacy law, torts, IP, or even criminal law apply in 'extended reality' (XR)?Drawing from the...
- 2023 / 7 / 6Reading the Civic Information HandbookThis spring, Karen Kornbluh and Adrienne Goldstein from the German Marshall Fund’s Digital Innovation and Democracy Initiative published a document they call the Civic Information Handbook, which they...
- 2023 / 7 / 2Your Guides Through the Hellscape of AI HypeAlex Hanna, the director of research at the Distributed AI Research Institute and Emily M. Bender, a professor of linguistics at the University of Washington, are the hosts of Mystery AI Hype Theater 3000, a...
- 2023 / 6 / 30The Implications of Canada's Online News ActLast week, Canada passed the Online News Act, legislation that requires tech platforms to remunerate Canadian news outlets, and the platforms are not happy. In response, Google announced it will remove links...
- 2023 / 6 / 25Exploring Global Governance of Artificial IntelligenceOver the past few months, there have been a range of voices calling for the urgent regulation of artificial intelligence. Comparisons to the problems of nuclear proliferation abound, so perhaps it’s no...
- 2023 / 6 / 18A Conversation with Meredith Whittaker, President of SignalEarlier this month, Justin Hendrix traveled to RightsCon, the big gathering of individuals and organizations concerned with human rights and technology organized by Access Now. The sprawling event had...
- 2023 / 6 / 11Recoding America: A Conversation with Jennifer PahlkaIn the United States, it’s fair to say that federal, state and local governments have struggled in the era of digitalization. Decades in to that era, there is still a gap between the policy outcomes we seek...
- 2023 / 6 / 4A Recap of the US-EU Trade and Technology Council Meeting with Mark ScottLast week, a group of very important people, including the U.S Secretaries of State and Commerce and trade representatives from President Joe Biden’s administration, met with top European Union officials in...
- 2023 / 5 / 28Responsible Release and Accountability for Generative AI SystemsToday’s show has two segments both focused on generative AI. In the first segment, Justin Hendrix speaks with Irene Solaiman, a researcher who has put a lot of thought into evaluating the release strategies...
- 2023 / 5 / 21The Supreme Court Decides: A Final Word on Gonzalez v. Google and Twitter v. Taamneh with Anupam ChanderLast week, the Supreme Court released decisions in Gonzalez v. Google, LLC, and Twitter, Inc. v. Taamneh. In this episode we’ll discuss what it tells us about how the Court is thinking about social media and...
- 2023 / 5 / 14Nick Seaver on Computing Taste: Algorithms and the Makers of Music RecommendationToday’s episode features a discussion with Nick Seaver, a professor at Tufts University and the author of Computing Taste: Algorithms and the Makers of Music Recommendation from the University of Chicago...
- 2023 / 5 / 7Malcolm Harris on Palo Alto and the Project of Silicon ValleyJustin Hendrix speaks to writer Malcolm Harris about his book, PALO ALTO: A HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA, CAPITALISM, AND THE WORLD, which considers the historical antecedents for the project of Silicon Valley.
- 2023 / 5 / 3Gus Hurwitz on Technology and the LawRecently Justin Hendrix caught up with Gus Hurwitz, a professor of law at the University of Nebraska and the director of the Governance and Technology Center. He’s also the Director of Law and Economics...
- 2023 / 4 / 30Twitter Whistleblower Anika Collier Navaroli Looks ForwardIn the course of its investigation into the insurrection at the US Capitol, the House Select Committee on January 6th spoke to hundreds of witnesses, including social media executives with insight into the...