Artificial Intelligence
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As every sector of the global economy and nearly every facet of modern society undergo digital transformation, ITIF advocates for policies that spur not just the development of IT innovations, but more importantly their adoption and use throughout the economy. In the area of artificial intelligence, ITIF studies issues related to competitiveness, governance, ethics, development, and adoption.
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June 19, 2026|Op-Eds & Contributed Articles
Bad Taxes Would Slow AI Innovation
The right goal for Korea is not an AI tax, but an AI diffusion strategy paired with sound tax reform. The government should help firms adopt AI, help workers transition, and make sure productivity gains are broadly shared, without making the use of AI itself more expensive.
June 18, 2026|Blogs
The Cities Getting AI Right Are Investing in Workforce Upskilling
Cities that are successfully scaling AI are investing in workforce upskilling alongside governance and technology deployment. Case studies from Washington, DC, San Jose, Seattle, and Cleveland show that employee training and AI literacy are critical to turning pilot projects into lasting improvements in public service delivery.
June 18, 2026|Blogs
The Pope’s AI Encyclical Marks the Triumph of Social Capitalism Over Neoliberalism: Part II
Echoing social capitalism, the encyclical gets technology and employment wrong, succumbing to the lump-of-labor fallacy and short-term protection over long-term progress.
June 16, 2026|Events
How to Protect Kids From Chatbots Without Bans
Watch now for a discussion on recently introduced chatbot safety bills up for debate in Congress, including the GUARD Act and CHATBOT Act, and what policymakers, parents, and platforms could do to protect children without bans.
June 11, 2026|Blogs
The Pope’s AI Encyclical Marks the Triumph of Social Capitalism Over Neoliberalism: Part I
The Pope’s AI encyclical reflects social capitalism’s animus toward growth, technology-driven creative destruction, international economic competition, and large business.
June 10, 2026|Op-Eds & Contributed Articles
The China Chip Strategy That Is Backfiring on America
As Daniel Castro writes in Tech Policy Press, U.S. export controls were intended to preserve America’s AI lead, but by accelerating China’s push for technological self-sufficiency and strengthening competing AI ecosystems, they may be undermining that goal.
June 10, 2026|Presentations
Partnerships for Autonomous Science Workshop: Policy Perspectives
Daniel Castro speaks about policy opportunities and challenges at the Partnerships for Autonomous Science Workshop hosted by the AI Science Foundry at Carnegie Mellon University.
June 9, 2026|Blogs
The CNN-Perplexity Lawsuit Is Not Just Another AI Copyright Case
Unlike training-data disputes, CNN's lawsuit against Perplexity alleges near-verbatim reproduction of its journalism through AI search products. Policymakers should favor targeted enforcement—not sweeping AI restrictions.
June 8, 2026|Blogs
Taxing AI Compute Would Be a Mistake
Proposals to tax AI computing power are proliferating as concerns about AI grow. But an AI compute tax would slow productivity growth, drive investment abroad, and do little to protect workers or preserve the tax base.
June 4, 2026|Commentary
States Should Move AI Pilot Programs from Siloed Tests to Statewide Deployment
Five states—Utah, Connecticut, Ohio, Texas, and North Carolina—are showing how centralized AI sandboxes, oversight frameworks, and clear evaluation metrics can help governments move beyond isolated pilot programs and scale AI tools to deliver measurable improvements in public services.





