Ethan Wham is a journalist who writes for the Disruptive Competition Project (Disco). His articles primarily focus on topics related to competition policy, data privacy, and technology regulation. Ethan provides analysis and insights into legal cases, policy developments, and emerging trends in the digital industry.
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Ethan Wham's coverage primarily focuses on legal and compliance issues, with a specific emphasis on big tech, privacy & cybersecurity. He seems to be interested in expert commentary, industry-specific analysis, and government announcements related to these areas.
Given Ethan's focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements as well as his interest in big tech and privacy & cybersecurity, he would likely be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insights into the regulatory landscape for technology companies or commentaries on significant legal cases impacting the tech industry.
His articles also hint at an interest in intellectual property rights and competition within the technology sector. Pitches providing unique perspectives on these topics may align well with his coverage area.
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By: Ethan Wham
The Digital Markets Act (DMA) is creating unprecedented shifts in Europe’s online economy and the wider digital sphere. The DMA designates certain large digital companies as ‘gatekeepers’ – who face additional obligations and restrictions. With the incoming European Commission soon taking office, we are now looking at a new stage for DMA implementation: one where the outcomes are uncertain.
By: Ethan Wham
Moderating digital content, particularly to shield children from potentially harmful material, has become a complex and ongoing challenge for state lawmakers.
By: Ethan Wham
During the previous mandate, EU lawmakers introduced a wave of digital rules aimed at regulating the bloc’s tech sector. While most were (at least initially) well-intentioned, this regulatory surge now risks stifling digital innovation and undermining EU competitiveness.
Washington – The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has issued an order that establishes federal supervisory authority over Google.
By: Ethan Wham
In 2024, artificial intelligence (AI) took center stage in legislative discussions across the United States, reflecting the rapid growth of this
By: Ethan Wham
CCIA Europe is celebrating its 15th anniversary this year, which is the perfect opportunity to reflect on how technology has transformed the lives of
By: Tricia McCleary
In the United States and abroad, policymakers are considering what addressing media sustainability means for their citizens and their local news ecosystems. One of the more problematic practices, implemented in several countries over the past few years and proposed in the United States at the federal and state levels, is mandatory online news payments, generally seen in the form of “link taxes” or mandated collective bargaining agreements. These proposals either force digital services to pay just for linking to news websites or enter into agreements with publications to compensate them. Despite increasing unintended consequences, these laws continue to resurface.
By: Ethan Wham
CCIA Europe recently spoke with experts Théodore Christakis (Professor of International and European Law) and Etienne Drouard (Partner at Hogan Lovells) about
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By: Ethan Wham
As the incoming Administration takes power, it must support the digital services that have epitomized our thriving digital economy and fostered the trade
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