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Podcast profile

Tech Policy Leaders

By WashingTech

Archived directory entry

This profile is preserved for reference and no longer appears in current sector rankings.

Tech Policy Leaders features the best minds in tech law & policy keeping you informed about the latest trends in privacy, free speech, and media law & policy throughout the world.

Latest episode

Should police get Ring footage whenever they want?; Would a TikTok ban alienate Gen Z & suburban moms? – Tech Law & Policy this Week

4 min

Cadence
Irregular
Typical length
6 min
Latest release
Mar 11
Language
EN
Activity
Inactive archive — no release in over a year

Podcast Classification

Topics

Technology Regulation

Laws, regulation, antitrust, standards, and public policy governing technology.

Digital Rights

Civil liberties, speech, access, surveillance, and human rights in digital environments.

Big Tech

Major technology platforms, companies, ecosystems, leadership, and competitive behavior.

Formats

Interview

Host-led conversation where a guest supplies most of the subject matter.

Commentary & Analysis

Interpretation, opinion, debate, review, and analytical discussion.

Audience level

Intermediate

Assumes basic technology literacy and familiarity with common products, roles, and terminology.

Stay connected

From the feed

Latest episodes

Episodes shown — 10 of 25

Tech Policy Leaders21 min

Meredith Broussard: Is it Okay to be AI?

In this episode of the Tech Policy Leaders podcast, Meredith Broussard discusses her new book ' More Than a Glitch,' which takes a critical look at algorithms and the people who create them. Bio Website LinkedIn @MerBroussard Data journalist Meredith Broussard is an associate professor at the Arthur L.

Tech Policy Leaders4 min

Jan. 6th goon gets just 38 months for threatening AOC with assassination on Twitter, assaulting officers; US DoD exposed highly sensitive data for full 2 weeks -– Tech Law & Policy this Week

Hey everybody, I'm Joe Miller and here's what's going on in the world of tech law & policy this week. Somehow, a U.S. government server running on Microsoft's Azure government cloud was unsecured, exposing U.S. Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) data, including sensitive personnel information.