Publications
Last month, the city of San Francisco decided to ban the use of facial recognition technology in its various government agencies. While a complete ban in perpetuity likely goes too far, it does…
Submitted Statement for the Record of
Kathryn Waldron
Research Associate, National Security and Cybersecurity Policy
R Street Institute
Before the
Subcommittee on Security
Committee on…
Submitted Statement for the Record of
Jeffrey Westling
Fellow, Technology and Innovation Policy
The R Street Institute
Before the
Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
United…
Despite public pressures, Facebook decided not to remove an altered video of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that makes her appear drunk at a public event. In the wake of this incident, many…
More than one quarter of America’s vehicular fatalities stem from drunk driving, and many of them happen right here in Georgia.
Reducing impaired driving has been one of Georgia lawmakers’ and…
Washington (September 10) – The world is changing faster than our levers of policy can move. Using artificial intelligence, robotics and global communication networks, entrepreneurs are breaking…
The essential question for the future of work is how we can prepare our labor markets and workforce for a period of dynamism and turnover as new technologies are incorporated throughout the…
From Reason:
Maybe the federal government could leverage its increasingly intrusive take on intellectual property law to seize the gun design files’ copyrights under eminent domain, and then go…
Josiah Neeley and Doug McCullough’s Urbane Cowboys Podcast:
The Urbane Cowboys dare to return. This week they speak with Michael Hendrix, director of state and local policy at…
From The Neolib Podcast:
Caleb Watney appeared on the Neolib Podcast to discuss the current state of play for emerging technology policy. Specifically, they discussed the way the different…