News Room

In response to the Supreme Court decision today in TikTok, Inc. v. Garland to uphold the law that would ban TikTok, ITIF released the following statement from Vice President Daniel Castro.

In response to the release of the highly anticipated UK AI Opportunities Action Plan, the Center for Data Innovation issued the following statement from Ayesha Bhatti, Head of Digital Policy, UK & EU.

In response to the Biden administration’s Bureau of Industry and Security releasing an Interim Final Rule establishing an “Export Control Framework for AI Diffusion,” ITIF released the following statement from Vice President Daniel Castro.

Ahead of the Supreme Court hearing oral arguments for TikTok v. Garland, ITIF issued the following statement from Senior Policy Manager Ash Johnson.

Following Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's announcement of his resignation as Liberal Party leader and prime minister, ITIF released the following statement from Robert D. Atkinson, president of ITIF, and Lawrence Zhang, head of policy at ITIF’s Centre for Canadian Innovation and Competitiveness.

ITIF hails the Sixth Circuit's rejection of Title II as a decisive win for innovation and urges the FCC to focus on consumer-first broadband policies.

Following the release of the Bipartisan House AI Task Force’s final report on how lawmakers should address AI, the Center for Data Innovation issued the following statement from Director Daniel Castro.

The Center for Data Innovation joined global experts in Beijing to develop a statement advancing AI safety through transparency, collaboration, and reliable evaluation.

In response to the introduction of the United States Leadership in Immersive Technology Act, ITIF released the following statement from Policy Analyst Alex Ambrose

Following the announcement that President-elect Trump will appoint David Sacks as the White House AI and crypto czar, Daniel Castro, director of ITIF’s Center for Data Innovation, released the following statement.

Telecom Review cited research by ITIF on how smart city leaders can balance societal benefits with privacy concerns, noting that proper data security in smart cities begins with securing IoT devices, which function as the 'nervous system' of the smart city.

Speaking to Business Insider, Stephen Ezell commented that Intel becoming a globally competitive US chip manufacturer is "imperative for the US economy and national security," because America needs to secure its domestic supply chains of the chips that power items like iPhones, washing machines, and military equipment.

Speaking to the Wall Street Journal, Daniel Castro noted that doing away with the Biden administration's executive order on AI could cut red tape and speed up product launches. On the other hand, it could make things harder for enterprises, who would have to take on the onus of investigating AI model safety.

Joe Coniglio spoke to Marketplace for a story about parallels between the Justice Department's current case against Google and its past effort to break up Microsoft. In the real world, innovation sometimes requires massive scale, Coniglio noted.

Daniel Castro commented to CQ Roll Call that if Former President Donald Trump wins reelection, “they would just pull the plug” on the Biden administration's executive order on AI and national security, and go their own way.

The Wall Street Journal quoted Rob Atkinson in an article about the potential geopolitical consequences of America’s manufacturing decline.

Business Insider interviewed Stephen Ezell about U.S. efforts to produce semiconductors. “A Harris administration would probably be more likely to advance a CHIPS Act 2.0, just given the Democratic Party's general endorsement of industrial policy and willingness to invest significant sums to support industrial policy,” said Ezell. “A Trump administration would probably not be opposed to a CHIPS Act 2.0, but it would probably be less likely to instigate one.”

A column in Forbes cited ITIF research on Chinese innovation in the biopharma industry.

Science interviewed ITIF President Rob Atkinson for an analysis of “the stakes for science” in the 2024 election.

Interviewing ITIF President Rob Atkinson about the East Coast dockworkers' strike, Rich Lowry notes in the National Review that we might think we live in a time of revolutionary technological change, but we aren’t seeing big productivity gains, because much of our new technology has been poured into the consumer market—smartphones, social media, online retail, and the like.