Press Releases

Following the European Commission’s proposed EU KIDS ACT, which would ban users under 13 from accessing social media, ITIF released the following statement from Patrick Grady, Head of European Tech.

In response to the House’s passage of the Ratepayer Protection Act, the Center for Data Innovation released the following statement from Associate Director of AI Policy Michelle Lopes Maldonado.

The Information Technology and Innovation Foundation has welcomed Patrick Grady as head of European tech, strengthening ITIF’s work on technology policy in Europe and its engagement on key global technology policy issues.

In response to California Governor Gavin Newsom signing into law a package of children’s online safety bills, including AB 1709, which bars social media platforms from offering certain design features to users under 16, ITIF issued the following statement from Policy Analyst Alex Ambrose.

In response to French President Emmanuel Macron’s letter to European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen urging the European Commission to ban social media for children under 15 across the EU, ITIF issued the following statement from Senior Policy Manager Ash Johnson.

A sweeping ban on advanced AI in the United States would sacrifice tangible benefits for Americans and hand China a strategic advantage without eliminating the underlying risks.

Following Judge Leonie Brinkema’s order rejecting the Justice Department’s request to force Google to divest its AdX ad exchange, ITIF released the following statement from Jack Nicastro.

Following the approval of the SAT Streamlining Act by the House Communications and Technology Subcommittee, the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF) released this statement from Policy Analyst Ellis Scherer.

The FTC has already extracted $2.5 billion from Amazon in a consumer protection case settled last year. Now it is back for another massive lawsuit—but where is the consumer harm?

Nearly half of Americans (46 percent) oppose new data center developments in their communities, and barely a quarter (26 percent) support them. That gives data centers the least support by a wide margin among 10 types of local development the poll tested.