Cristiano Lima-Strong
Associate Editor at Tech Policy Press
Associate editor, Tech Policy Press. Washington Post, Politico alum. Tips: [email protected], Signal: Cristiano.01 🇧🇷 🇺🇸
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
techpolicy.press | Cristiano Lima-Strong
PodcastCristiano Lima-Strong / Jun 6, 2025Audio of this conversation is available via your favorite podcast service. Canadian political leaders are in a precarious moment. Fresh off the resignation of former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and ascendancy of his successor, new Prime Minister and Liberal Party leader Mark Carney, the nation faces a brewing trade war with the United States and a deteriorating relationship with its president, Donald Trump.
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3 weeks ago |
techpolicy.press | Cristiano Lima-Strong
In the coming weeks, the United States Senate is expected to ramp up consideration of a sprawling budget bill passed by the House that, if adopted, could block states from enforcing artificial intelligence regulations for 10 years. Hundreds of state lawmakers and advocacy groups have opposed the provision, which House Republicans approved last month as an attempt to do away with what they call a cumbersome patchwork of AI rules sprouting up nationwide that could bog down innovation.
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3 weeks ago |
techpolicy.press | Cristiano Lima-Strong
The US Federal Trade Commission’s Republican leadership offered an expansive view of how much control parents should have over children’s data and online activity at an agency workshop on Wednesday, remarks that likely will foreshadow their enforcement priorities on the issue.
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1 month ago |
techpolicy.press | Cristiano Lima-Strong
Last July, the Senate overwhelmingly passed a package of bills to expand protections for kids online, a major milestone in congressional efforts to rein in tech companies’ safety practices.
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1 month ago |
techpolicy.press | Justin Hendrix |Cristiano Lima-Strong
PodcastJustin Hendrix, Cristiano Lima-Strong / May 25, 2025Audio of this conversation is available via your favorite podcast service. On Thursday, May 22, the United States House of Representatives narrowly advanced a budget bill that included the "Artificial Intelligence and Information Technology Modernization Initiative," which includes a 10-year moratorium on the enforcement of state AI laws.
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One thing not to dismiss here is that lawmakers do vote for packages that include things they oppose. They don't always draw a red line, including these House Rs who apparently oppose this but voted for Remember the TikTok ban? Some of the loudest critics, like Markey, voted Yea
NEWS: Opposition to AI moratorium grows. Sens Ron Johnson and Rick Scott said they oppose restricting states regulating AI Them plus Hawley and Blackburn that’s 4 who oppose it. House conservatives also oppose it. And several GOP Sens have also rejected endorsing the move
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RT @AndrewDesiderio: News: Sen. @HawleyMO will draft an amendment with Dems to remove the new AI moratorium language from the reconciliatio…
