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Congress is considering major proposals that seek to provide greater transparency from social media companies.
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The tools governments use to regulate behavior online are very similar, even in countries as seemingly dissimilar as the United States and China, but what differs is the incentive structures they create.
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The pharmaceutical industry is using artificial intelligence to discover new beneficial drugs, but this new tool also presents the possibility for the creation of new catastrophic biological and chemica...
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China’s vision of the next iteration of the internet is one in which China controls and vets who can build on it.
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In March, U.S. Cyber Command held its annual legal conference, where members of the command and experts weighed in on the cyber landscape, particularly its legal and national security challenges for the ...
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Telegram is by design difficult to pin down. That is what makes it so different from—and more successful than—other self-proclaimed “free speech” apps.
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It is time for governments and platforms to build better long-term institutions and procedures for integrating tech giants into security and geopolitical policymaking.
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Courts should craft a narrow form of tort liability that would apply to leaders of online radicalized networks when their persistent communications cause a member of the group to commit an act of violence.
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FOSTA, which became law in 2018, deserves greater attention as a cautionary tale about what can go wrong with reforms of § 230.
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Platform-based content moderation is filled with false-positive takedowns and false-negative failures. Is there a better way to approach content moderation on platforms?
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A very timely opportunity: Cyber Command’s annual legal conference is online for all to see this Thursday, March 10, 2022.
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Some upgrades might be in order as it moves to the Senate floor.