Emily Baker-White is a Senior Writer for Forbes, specializing in tech reporting. With previous experience at BuzzFeed News and in content policy at Facebook and Spotify, Emily brings a unique perspective to her articles, covering topics such as social media platforms, corporate secrets, and the intersection of technology and society.
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Emily's coverage predominantly revolves around social media, particularly TikTok, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing expertise in data privacy, security concerns related to social media platforms such as TikTok, and insights into government oversight of social media companies.
Contributions that shed light on the intersection of technology and policy, especially in relation to social media regulations or corporate behavior within this space would be valuable for Emily's articles. Moreover, being knowledgeable about business ethics in the context of tech companies could also be relevant given her focus on these themes.
Furthermore, since she has covered topics related to consent and AI’s impact on porn performers' rights more than once recently – it may indicate an interest in exploring this topic further from different angles.
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By: Emily Baker-White
As the creator economy continues to boom, emerging talent continues to rise. Meet the next generation of social media talent.
By: Emily Baker-White, John Paczkowski
A major ruling today will require the tech giants to remove TikTok from their app stores by January 19 or face enormous fines — unless the courts throw them a bone before then.
By: Emily Baker-White
A panel of judges ruled Friday to uphold the law to ban TikTok or force its sale to an American owner. Here are their core arguments.
By: Emily Baker-White
The tech giants all have large cloud contracts with TikTok — and they'll have to end service on them by January 19 unless a court intervenes.
The social media app is counting on Trump to undo the law that could ban it. Legally, that's not how any of this is supposed to work.
If it takes effect, the TikTok law will ban Oracle from hosting TikTok users' data. That puts the data back in ByteDance's hands — where it could flow back to China.
By: Emily Baker-White
The law that could ban TikTok gives creators a right to get all their data back from the company before a potential ban — as long as they know to ask for it.
In letters sent to Apple, Google, and TikTok itself, Members of Congress reiterate that a TikTok ban is coming in January, unless the Supreme Court steps in.
If the Supreme Court doesn’t stay the TikTok law, Trump can blame Biden for a shutdown, then give TikTok an extension and tell the world he “saved” it.
The Biden Administration will defend the TikTok divest-or-ban bill in court on January 10, limiting the chances that a future Trump DOJ could try to torpedo it.
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