Tech Policy and LawIdeasSection 230’s Fate Belongs With Congress—Not the US Supreme CourtBy Jeff KosseffIdeasThe US Needs to Recognize Intimate Privacy as a Civil RightBy Danielle Keats CitronSecurityHow to Advocate for Data Privacy and Users' RightsBy Omar L. GallagaBusinessBogus Fears of Censorship Could Spell the End of Content ModerationBy Steven LevyIdeasThe End of Roe Will Spark a Digital Civil WarBy Matt PeraultBusinessThe FTC Is Closing in on Runaway AIBy Khari JohnsonIdeasThe Woman Who Became a Company Has Lessons for a Post-Roe WorldBy Charlotte KentIdeasThe FTC May (Finally) Protect Americans From Data BrokersBy Justin ShermanIdeasWho Pays for an Act of Cyberwar?By Josephine WolffIdeasTo Fix Tech, Democracy Needs to Grow UpBy Divya SiddarthBusinessBiden’s Anti-Big Tech Adviser Has Been Living the DreamBy Steven LevyBusinessTwitter's Case in India Could Have Massive Ripple EffectsBy Vittoria ElliottIdeas‘Clean Slate’ Justice Laws Offer a Second Chance—Only to SomeBy Sarah Esther LagesonIdeasEurope's Big Tech Law Is Approved. Now Comes the Hard PartBy Asha AllenIdeasSection 230 Is a Last Line of Defense for Abortion Speech OnlineBy Evan Greer and Lia HollandIdeasAre You Ready to Be Surveilled Like a Sex Worker? By Olivia SnowIdeasGenerative Art Is Challenging What It Means to Be HumanBy Jessica RizzoBusinessBig Tech Has Become a Creature of the SwampBy Steven LevyIdeasThe Web3 Decentralization Debate Is Focused on the Wrong QuestionBy WIRED IdeasBusinessThe Fall of Roe Would Put Big Tech in a BindBy Vittoria ElliottBusinessEurope Has Traded Away Its Online Porn LawBy Morgan MeakerIdeasIn the World of NFTs, Who's Making Money Off Your Image? By MathanaBusinessBiden Puts Big Tech’s Favorite Business Model on NoticeBy Gilad EdelmanIdeasEurope Is in Danger of Using the Wrong Definition of AIBy Joanna J. BrysonMore Stories
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