Publications
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
October 30, 2026|Testimonies & Filings
Comments to Australia’s Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security Regarding the Nature and Drivers of Radicalisation
Instead of banning or disincentivizing the use of personalized recommendation algorithms to address online radicalization, policymakers should promote targeted interventions that empower users to shape their content experience, encourage responsible innovation, and support appropriate transparency and independent research into potential risks.
October 30, 2026|Testimonies & Filings
Comments to Australia’s Senate Standing Committees on Environment and Communications Regarding the Online Safety Amendment (Digital Duty of Care) Bill 2026
Protecting children online and preserving the benefits of a free, secure, and innovative digital world should not be competing goals. Australia should adopt policies that are narrowly targeted to demonstrable harms, provide companies with clear and workable compliance obligations, and preserve strong encryption for users of all ages.
October 29, 2026|Blogs
Industrial Policy Considers Infant Industries: What About “Injured Industries”?
Viable industries injured by predatory PRC competition need renewal, not a merciful death. That will require sector-specific strategies and people who know how to build them.
October 29, 2026|Testimonies & Filings
Comments to USTR on Foreign Trade Barriers for the 2027 National Trade Estimate Report
ITIF urges USTR to continue to use the NTE report to hold trading partners accountable. To that end, ITIF recommends adding a separate section in the report outlining non-tariff attacks (NTAs).
October 28, 2026|Reports & Briefings
A US Agenda for World Radiocommunication Conference 27
WRC-27 is an opportunity for the United States to advance global space and spectrum policies that promote productivity and innovation, build support for American priorities, and counter foreign efforts to undermine U.S. leadership in space and terrestrial wireless communications.
October 28, 2026|Blogs
Establish a Common Framework for Evaluating Data-Center Projects
As AI drives rapid data-center development, states face growing questions about infrastructure costs, electricity prices, and the economic benefits of new projects. To address these challenges, states should adopt a common, industry-informed framework for evaluating projects, determining whether public incentives are justified, and allocating infrastructure costs fairly.
October 27, 2026|Blogs
Tracking Pax Silica’s Evolution: A Timeline
Major agreements, new participants, and key diplomatic and industrial milestones in the U.S.-led Pax Silica initiative, which aims to secure global supply chains that underpin AI and other advanced technologies.
October 27, 2026|Testimonies & Filings
Comments to the European Commission Regarding Its ‘Diversify EU’ Proposal
The Commission should organize Diversify EU around allied production capacity and a coordinated response to Chinese mercantilism.
October 26, 2026|Reports & Briefings
Mobilizing for Techno-Economic War, Part 8: Establishing Policy and Programmatic Capabilities
The U.S. government lacks adequate capabilities to conduct the kind of techno-economic industrial analysis that is necessary to avoid losing to China, nor is it organized to formulate and manage industrial and competitiveness strategies, policies, and programs in an enterprise-wide way. Policymakers must address these gaps to mobilize America’s economic power industries.
October 26, 2026|Blogs
Fact of the Week: U.S. Science and Engineering Doctorates Increased 13.6 Percent From 2015 to 2025
According to the National Science Foundation’s Survey of Earned Doctorates, the number of science and engineering research doctorates awarded by U.S. universities increased 13.6 percent, from 41,247 in 2015 to 46,876 in 2025.
