That is the context for the current effort to rewrite the Communications Act: a recognition that the law no longer fits the world it seeks to govern—and an acknowledgment, whether…
By Mark Jamison | April 2, 2026
Michael Greenwald joins Shane to discuss how cloud computing is shaping the future of national security and digital defense.
By Shane Tews | April 2, 2026
A recent federal appellate court decision involving hateful online, off-campus speech by a public university law student raises important questions about what legal test applies to determine whether the First…
By Clay Calvert | April 1, 2026
The AI chip arms race is changing global supply chains; policymakers need to participate in the discussion. Wall Street understands how serious this is. The question is whether Washington will…
By Shane Tews | March 31, 2026
Markets might be able to price truth. Whether anyone wants to buy it is another question.
By Jim Harper | Jane Bambauer | March 30, 2026
In a seventh-season episode of The Simpsons, Bart tunes in to the Impulse Buying Network and spends $350 on an animation cel from The Itchy & Scratchy Show. As part of the pitch, an…
By Jim Harper | Jane Bambauer | March 30, 2026
It’s not easy to undertake a principled proportionality assessment of social media age-gating (and other social media regulations), but that should not be a justification for not doing one at…
By Bronwyn Howell | March 27, 2026
Generative AI is a new technology, but the constitutional questions it raises are familiar ones.
By Daniel Lyons | March 26, 2026
Nvidia isn't a threat to the American tech stack. It's one of the load-bearing walls.
By Shane Tews | March 25, 2026
Anthropic’s lawsuit against the US Department of War and myriad federal agencies and officials, including Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, may get a boost on its First Amendment retaliation claim…
By Clay Calvert | March 24, 2026
Broadcast licensing is a relic of a different era, when technology seemed to demand administrative control. Today, it mainly serves as a reminder that government control is rarely relinquished.
By Mark Jamison | March 24, 2026
AI works in education when it's used not to give answers but to orchestrate the conditions for productive struggle. The result is deeper engagement and stronger outcomes.
By John Bailey | March 23, 2026
Shane Tews is joined by Lynne Kiesling and Steve DelBianco to discuss how we can power the AI revolution.
By Shane Tews | March 19, 2026
A federal judge in Hawaii recently blocked enforcement of an Aloha State statute that criminalizes certain deepfakes about candidates running for public office. The ruling in Babylon Bee v. Lopez…
By Clay Calvert | March 18, 2026
First Amendment principles compel a clear conclusion: many chatbot outputs are protected speech, which should shape how courts handle AI-related litigation.
By Daniel Lyons | March 18, 2026