Ashley Gold is a Tech Policy Reporter at Axios. She specializes in areas such as artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, privacy laws, and legal affairs, with a focus on the implications of AI platforms and user data protection. Ashley's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Yahoo News, Yahoo Sports, and Editor & Publisher Magazine.
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Ashley Gold's coverage is heavily focused on government announcements and legal policy regulation, particularly related to technology and AI. She provides in-depth insights into the impact of regulations on big tech companies. Given her focus, she would likely be interested in expert commentary from individuals with expertise in technology policy, legal aspects of AI implementation, and the regulatory environment for tech companies.
As her articles are mainly centered around US national issues, experts or sources who can provide insights specific to US governmental policies and their effects on technology industry players could be beneficial for reaching out effectively. Additionally, given Ashley's emphasis on big tech and politics as themes covered, pitches should align with these areas by providing relevant analysis or perspectives within this space.
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The CEOs of Meta, Alphabet, TikTok and Snap have been invited back to Capitol Hill for a broad oversight hearing in June, Axios has learned.
They're shaping the race in real time, with changing global dynamics constantly shifting the terms.
Why it matters: The letter — signed by Steve Bannon and conservative anti-AI activists Amy Kremer and Brendan Steinhauser — puts a vocal faction of the MAGA base at odds with the White House's hands-off approach to AI.
By: Ashley Gold
The hotly anticipated order is coming soon.
It's another setback for an effort that has been stalled by internal disagreements.
Any further delay of the order means more time for infighting and disagreements.
The company is trying to get the U.S. to embrace open-source models.
Here is the draft executive order on cybersecurity and AI as it stood before President Trump pulled the plug on it Thursday.
Microsoft President Brad Smith: Americans in rural areas could benefit from more access to AI.
Minnesotans who live in cities are twice as likely to use AI tools as those who live in rural communities, a new report from Microsoft shows.
