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Amicus Brief Filed in United States v. Glassdoor
The Committee for Justice (CFJ) joined the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT), the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), Media Allian
CFJ Staff


Drudge Report: Algorithms With Minds of Their Own...
A November 12th op-ed by Committee for Justice president Curt Levey and Niskanen Center director of technology policy Ryan Hagemann, origina
Drudge Report


Algorithms With Minds of Their Own
What is the best policy for holding artificial intelligence systems accountable? In an op-ed for The Wall Street Journal, Committee For Just
Op-ed published in The Wall Street Journal


Letter to Senate Commerce Committee on Censorship Concerns with SESTA Manager's Amendment
We, the undersigned human rights and civil liberties organizations, trade associations, and individuals write to convey our significant conc
Ashley Baker


American Police Want Their Fingers on Emails Stored in Europe (Translated)
"However, for Microsoft, there are also very concrete commercial interests at stake. Cloud technology is an important part of the tech
Politiken


Russia Probe Should Work With Tech Companies to Preserve Free Speech
On Tuesday, the Russia probe turned to social media as executives from Facebook, Twitter, and Google testified before the Senate Judiciary C
Ashley Baker


Self-regulation, not government regulation, should keep Russian ads off Facebook
As committees in the House and Senate grill Facebook, Google and Twitter executives this week about Russia's use of social media to infl
Op-ed published in The Hill


SXSW Panel: Conflicting Visions: The Debate on Net Neutrality
The highest-profile issue in FCC history has been the Net Neutrality debate. After the 2015 approval of Net Neutrality rules, upheld in 2016
Ashley Baker


SCOTUS Should Exercise Restraint in Microsoft Case
Adding another case that grapples with the application of 20th century law in the digital age to its docket, the Supreme Court announced on Monday that it will review the U.S. Court of Appeals' ruling in United States v. Microsoft. At issue is the question of whether the U.S. government can compel an American company to produce data stored on a server physically located in a foreign country. Given the absence of a division among the lower courts, the justices' decision to rev
RealClearPolicy
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