Daniella Cheslow

1 week ago | politico.com | Daniella Cheslow

With help from Mohar Chatterjee Bathers swim off the coast of Marseille, France in April 2025. | Daniella Cheslow/POLITICO MARSEILLE, FRANCE — Europe’s sluggish pace of tech innovation is hardly a secret. For years, the continent has seen its best and brightest technologists leave, primarily to the U.S., chasing investments and lucrative industry jobs. But some in Europe’s tech space now see a unique opportunity, driven primarily by American political and economic instability.

1 month ago | politico.com | Daniella Cheslow |Pieter Haeck

With help from Alfred Ng Washington’s trade war is hitting Europe at a loaded time for the continent’s tech regulators. For the past decade, Europe has proudly staked out a role as the leading global rulemaker on Big Tech, with major laws governing data privacy, online competition, content moderation and now artificial intelligence. But recently Brussels has been second-guessing its approach, worried it could stifle innovation.

1 month ago | flipboard.com | Daniella Cheslow |Pieter Haeck

With help from Alfred Ng Washington’s trade war is hitting Europe at a loaded time for the continent’s tech regulators. For the past decade, Europe has proudly staked out a role as the leading global rulemaker on Big Tech, with major laws governing data privacy, online competition, content moderation …

1 month ago | politico.com | Daniella Cheslow

With help from John HendelOne of the most prolific social media users in the Trump orbit has gone nearly silent on X since “Liberation Day”: venture capitalist Marc Andreessen. The investor and co-founder of Silicon Valley juggernaut Andreessen Horowitz, whose optimism about the coming Trump era made him a symbol of the industry’s rightward turn, has only reposted a wonky guide to building a GPU server since his candidate’s on-and-off global tariffs set tech stocks reeling.

1 month ago | politico.com | Daniella Cheslow

With help from Mohar Chatterjee The Federal Trade Commission | AP In a chaotic week for nearly every industry in Washington, nothing embodied the oddness of the moment for Big Tech more than a single photo: the ultra-progressive former Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan and ultra-conservative populist Steve Bannon posing, with tight-lipped smiles, together.