TechPolicyPress

The rise of the tech oligarchy threatens democracy in the United States and abroad. In his new book, United States of Oligarchy, Casey Michel-author, journalist, and director of the Combating Kleptocracy Program with the Human Rights Foundation-tells the

The court found Meta's platforms created a public nuisance by contributing to the youth mental health crisis and by facilitating child sexual exploitation.

AI sycophancy in high risk domains like law enforcement are under-analyzed, argues Tech Policy Press fellow Jake Laperruque.

The tech industry is pulling from tried-and-tested playbooks to bypass and securitize public opposition, write Dean Jackson and Sam Totoni.

Ognjen Karadzic and Daniela Alvarado Rincón analyze their research on a Telegram disinformation network and what it means for the EU's Digital Services Act.

Raquel Vazquez, Rafiya Javed and Vinodkumar Prabhakaran from Google explore using human rights as an alignment target for agentic systems.

UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham has scattered responsibility for technology policy across government, writes Tech Policy Press fellow James Ball.

The data collected by the state may prove to have lasting damage on select demonstrators targeted in the months to come, writes Amber Sinha.

The defining challenge of the AI era is no longer technological-it is political, writes Konstantinos Komaitis.

Evidence from Brazil and the US suggests the problem isn't just who is at the table-it's whether the table itself is trustworthy, says Marcelle Chagas.