Episodios
-
U.S. and European officials will meet in Belgium today and tomorrow for
the latest gathering of the Trade and Technology Council, a body meant
to mend the trans-atlantic relationship following four years of
President Donald Trump. But the TTC is now weighing its next act — and
what it means if Trump returns to power. POLITICO Tech host Steven
Overly and POLITICO tech correspondent Mark Scott discuss. -
AI is coming to health systems — in fact, it's already here. As it rolls
out, the government is taking a light approach to regulation, issuing
guidance, but no binding rules. The Coalition for Health AI is working
to develop standards for vetting health care AI via assurance labs.
Politico reporter Ruth Reader talks with host Steven Overly and then Dr.
Brian Anderson, the CEO of the Coalition for Health AI (CHAI), about how
to create safeguards around these new technologies. -
¿Faltan episodios?
-
The U.S. and UK have inked a memorandum of understanding that will see
the allies join forces on AI safety research and testing. But what will
that mean in reality? On POLITICO Tech, host Steven Overly sits down
with UK tech secretary Michelle Donelan. -
Electricity demand in the United States is projected to skyrocket over
the next decade, partly because of the rising power needs of data
centers and electric vehicles. That poses big challenges for the power
grid. Today, host Catherine Morehouse sits down with Rob Gramlich,
founder and president of consulting firm Grid Strategies, to discuss
whether the grid can handle this surge in power demand — and what
happens if it can’t. -
Claire Evans, the author of "Broad Band: The Untold Story of the Women
Who Made the Internet," joins guest host and Deputy Tech Editor Daniella
Cheslow to talk about frequently overlooked female tech pioneers. -
Chris Miller wrote the definitive book on microchips. Now, the author of
“Chip War” joins guest host Phelim Kine to break down the U.S. strategy
for becoming a global leader in semiconductor manufacturing, and the
implications for the country’s ever-complicated relationship with
China. -
The state level is really where the tech action is at right now. On
today’s Politico Tech, Morning Tech author Mallory Culhane sits in for
Steven Overly to talk with Connecticut State Senator James Maroney, who
helped get the state’s data privacy law across the finish line in 2022,
and who now has shifted gears to artificial intelligence. They discuss
S.B. 2, a comprehensive tech bill, and Maroney’s hopes for Connecticut
in AI regulation. -
Tensions between large and small tech companies over the rules for
artificial intelligence are already palpable. On POLITICO Tech, Linda
Griffin from Mozilla tells host Steven Overly why Mozilla sees
competition as key to minimizing the risks of AI -- and is looking to
global regulators to level the playing field. -
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, also known as
CISA, is tasked with tackling two of Washington’s biggest and most
politically fraught challenges: confronting Chinese hackers and securing
U.S. elections. On POLITICO Tech, reporter Maggie Miller sits down with
CISA Director Jen Easterly to discuss the agency’s plans for both this
year. -
Social media hacking and the scams that come with it affect thousands of
people each year -- including host Steven Overly’s mom. It can be a
major inconvenience for those cut off from friends and loved ones, and a
serious financial and emotional burden for those who lose money in the
process. John Breyault from the National Consumers League joins POLITICO
Tech to talk social media scams. -
The Biden administration announced Wednesday it will provide Intel with
subsidies, grants and tax credits in exchange for building new
manufacturing and research facilities in the U.S. Combined, Intel’s haul
could be worth as much as $44.5 billion. On POLITICO Tech, reporter
Brendan Bordelon explains how the company lobbied its way to a big
payday, and why President Joe Biden sees the deal as a political winner
on the campaign trail. -
The names and addresses of millions of Americans can be found online
through voter registration records. And some states argue that’s a
privacy concern as voters are targeted with doxxing and harassment. But
their efforts to change public disclosure laws have garnered pushback
from conservative election transparency advocates. POLITICO reporter
Alfred Ng joins host Steven Overly to dissect the tensions. -
Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler warns on today’s
episode of POLITICO Tech that Wall Street’s headlong rush to embrace
artificial intelligence could create new weaknesses in the U.S.
financial system. The solution, Gensler says, requires Washington
regulators to band together in a new way. -
Should the government be telling social media companies what
misinformation to remove? That’s the central question in a major tech
case being heard at the Supreme Court today. On POLITICO Tech, Nina
Jankowicz from the Centre for Information Resilience delves into the
chilling effect the lawsuit has had on efforts to combat online
disinformation ahead of the 2024 election. -
Artificial intelligence has begun to transform health care. But how do
you separate the promise from the hype? And will only the rich actually
benefit? Host Steven Overly asked those questions at the POLITICO Live
Heath Care Summit this week, including during a live interview with Dr.
Andrew Trister from Google’s life sciences company, Verily. -
The House voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to force a sale, and perhaps
eventually a ban, of the video sharing app TikTok. But many hurdles
remain before that becomes a reality. And the drama surrounding the
legislation reveals just how convoluted TikTok politics have become. On
POLITICO Tech, host Steven Overly breaks down what will likely happen
next with national security lawyer and former Commerce Department
official Nazak Nikakhtar. -
South By Southwest took over Austin. The annual tech and entertainment
festival attracts an eccentric crowd, which this year includes a strong
contingent of Washington policymakers and U.S. defense officials.
Digital Future Daily author Derek Robertson joins POLITICO Tech from
Texas to explain how AI and politics have made a splash at the
gathering. -
The rise in online disinformation has forced political campaigns to
develop a new playbook. Journalist Sasha Issenberg tackles that subject
in his new book, “The Lie Detectives.” He joins POLITICO Tech to break
down lessons from the front lines of the 2020 election and how campaigns
are applying them this time around. -
The Scholastic Aptitude Test, or SAT, has long been a rite of passage
for students applying to college in the U.S. Now, the test has undergone
a digital transformation that became official over the weekend. On
POLITICO Tech, host Steven Overly talks through the technological
challenges posed by an electronic test and how its administrator has
tried to overcome them with the College Board’s Priscilla Rodriguez. -
Generative artificial intelligence is transforming the way students
learn to read and write. To understand how, POLITICO Tech host Steven
Overly called up California high school teacher Daniel Herman. Herman’s
students are using AI today -- and he believes the technology will
fundamentally change English class as we know it. - Mostrar más