Ethan Wham

Congress recently introduced the Semiconductor Superiority Act, which would expand the CHIPS and Science Act tax credits to include semiconductor

In a recent article for the Financial Times about technology companies investing in subsea cables, Elisabeth Braw raises a series of concerns that seem

In May 2026, Amazon opened its logistics network to everyone. Amazon Supply Chain Services (ASCS) makes the company's freight, warehousing, fulfillment, and

Two “studies” this week discussed in the Daily Mail purport to show a large imposition on consumers. They describe almost all the costs associated with

More than two years into enforcement of the Digital Markets Act (DMA), one of its most difficult challenges is becoming increasingly clear: how can digital

As the United States celebrates 250 years of independence, few areas of public policy better illustrate the country’s capacity for institutional durability

The Computer & Communications Industry Association, NetChoice, and the Electronic Frontier Foundation filed a joint amicus brief in Bogard v. Alphabet,

On 2 June 2026, the Computer & Communications Industry Association (CCIA Europe) hosted the latest edition of its European AI Roundtable in Brussels. The

The Fourth Amendment was written to protect Americans’ “papers and effects[] against unreasonable searches and seizures,” providing a crucial check against the forms of intrusive law enforcement seen in the colonial era. 250 years later, these safeguards remain as essential as ever, even as our “papers and effects” have changed drastically and become ever more digital. It is quite challenging to participate in modern society

When police cannot identify a suspect, they increasingly turn to technology companies rather than witnesses. The Supreme Court confronted one of the most