News Room

Following the Court of Justice’s decision in the long-running Google Shopping case, ITIF released the following statement from Joseph V. Coniglio, director of antitrust and innovation.

China dominates the field of quantum communication and roughly matches the United States in the field of quantum sensing, although it lags behind in quantum computing, according to a new report from ITIF.

China’s relentless drive and strategic investments in AI, indicate that it is only a matter of time before it matches or surpasses the U.S. capabilities in the field, according to a new ITIF report.

Despite China’s big investments, it’s still years behind in semiconductors—but its rapid IP gains mean the U.S. must act fast on R&D, export controls, and STEM or risk losing its edge.

In response to the lawsuit filed by X against the Global Alliance for Responsible Media, ITIF released the following statement from Vice President Daniel Castro.

Following Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker signing into law an amendment to the state’s Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA), ITIF issued the following statement from Senior Policy Manager Ash Johnson.

Following a ruling by Judge Mehta in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia that Google’s browser and Android agreements constituted unlawful monopolization under Sherman Act §2, ITIF released the following statement from Joseph V. Coniglio, director of ITIF’s Schumpeter Project on Competition Policy.

ITIF's new report finds that China's biotech industry is rapidly evolving from copycat to competitor, doubling its clinical trials and securing U.S. FDA approvals, signaling a significant challenge to U.S. leadership in global biotech innovation.

Following the Senate’s vote to pass KOSA and COPPA 2.0, ITIF issued the following statement from Senior Policy Manager Ash Johnson.

In response to the Senate voting to invoke cloture on KOSA and COPPA 2.0, ITIF released the following statement from Policy Analyst Alex Ambrose.

The Washington Post wrote an article about the string of cases against Google, quoting Rob Atkinson on how antitrust crackdowns can have unexpected consequences many years later, such as the rise of global competitors.

The South China Morning Post reported on ITIF’s Stephen Ezell highlighting how China’s chip industry, despite massive investments, remains two-to-five years behind global leaders, underscoring the challenges Beijing faces in closing the tech gap.

The Washington Post highlights ITIF’s stance that while Google’s monopoly ruling is significant, it’s just the beginning of a long legal battle that could reshape Big Tech’s future.

Voice of America News highlighted Rob Atkinson calling out tech elites for prioritizing personal politics over the broader innovation agenda that America desperately needs.

In FedTech Magazine, ITIF’s Ashley Johnson highlights the importance of inclusive technology policies, emphasizing that the NSA’s approach sets a critical standard for ensuring all employees, including those with disabilities, can fully engage with workplace tools.

Research Money wrote an article about the Centre for Canadian Innovation and Competitiveness's recent webinar on the current state of Canadian AI regulation, where to go from here, and what alternative approaches policymakers should consider.

TechTarget wrote an article about the Google online search antitrust case. The article quotes Joe Coniglio, who explains several reasons Google could appeal the flawed opinion and that getting rid of the distribution contracts would likely be the remedy rather than breaking up the company.

New York Post wrote an article on the Senate passing KOSA and COPPA 2.0. The article quotes ITIF Senior Policy Manager Ash Johnson's statement on the vote.

CQ Roll Call wrote an article on the the Senate's bills for children's online safety, KOSA and COPPA 2.0. The article quotes ITIF Policy Analyst Alex Ambrose on flaws with both bills.

Covering new research from ITIF, Axios reported that China’s global power in EV markets is increasingly about brains, not just brawn. ITIF’s research looks beyond vehicle and battery exports, finding that Chinese firms have equaled or surpassed the innovation and quality of Western peers.