Cato’s research on technology policy advances a vision of free minds and free markets within the information policy, information technology, and telecommunications sectors of the American economy. Cato scholars work to address the many contentious public policy concerns and debates surrounding these important sectors, including privacy, identification, data security, and the information economy; regulation of traditional telecommunications, internet network management, and electromagnetic spectrum; and intellectual property issues such as copyrights and patents.
Technology and Privacy
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John Samples discusses CEO Facebook Mark Zuckerberg removing the fact-checking and moving towards community notes on BBC Radio’s Newshour
John Samples’ position as a member of Facebook’s Oversight Board is cited on KOA’s The Ross Kaminksy Show
David Inserra discusses Australia’s social media ban for teenagers under 16 on Viewpoints Radio
Robert A. Levy discusses antitrust and competition on the A Gentlemen’s Disagreement podcast
How Did AI Get So Biased in Favor of the Left?
TikTok v. Garland
If TikTok Is Banned, What Happens Next?
We Must Unleash Free Enterprise to Meet the Electricity Challenge of Artificial Intelligence
The TikTok Case Heads to the Supreme Court
A Fine Pairing: Crypto x AI and a Decentralized Tech Agenda for Policymakers
Eliminating Racial Considerations in Technology and AI: A Policy Framework for Innovation
Human vs. Machine: The Promise and Peril of Artificial Intelligence in the Law Enforcement Context
The Nonexistent FISA “Fix”
Appeals Court Upholds Nationwide TikTok Ban-or-Sale Law