Maria Curi is a Tech Policy Reporter at Axios. She focuses on the intersection of technology and policy, covering topics such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, cybersecurity, and software engineering. Maria's work has been featured in Bloomberg Law, Bloomberg News, Yahoo Finance, New America, Axios, MSN, and RamaOnHealthcare.
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United States (National)
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Maria Curi's coverage is heavily focused on technology, particularly artificial intelligence (AI), and its intersection with government policies and regulations. She tends to cover announcements from the government as well as legal policy regulations, indicating a focus on the impact of AI in various sectors.
She would likely be interested in pitches related to the latest developments in AI regulation and its implications for various industries. Providing insights into how AI technologies are shaping workplace dynamics or political landscapes could also pique her interest.
Given her national focus on the United States, sources with expertise in US tech policy and regulations would be most relevant for her coverage. Additionally, experts who can provide commentary on the evolving landscape of AI within US politics or defense may capture her attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Sen. Bernie Sanders is urging leading AI CEOs to pause AI development, warning that lawmakers will step in if no action is taken.
Oregon is among 29 states regulating AI deepfakes as Congress remains on the sidelines.
Open models dodged the Trump administration's latest effort at regulating AI, but they may not remain outside government review as they become more powerful.
With the midterms approaching, AI is creating alliances across party lines while opening fissures within them.
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) is turning her attention to AI's impact on workers, launching a series of listening sessions Wednesday that will initially focus on how women will experience job disruptions.
By: Maria Curi, Alex Isenstadt, Zachary Basu
Grassroots pressure is breaking the bipartisan consensus that enabled America's AI buildout. Candidates in both parties are now racing to distance themselves from projects their own leaders spent years courting.
Nathan Johnson, the Democratic nominee for Texas attorney general, is pitching a plan to examine how existing state laws can be updated to protect constituents from AI harms.
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) is positioning herself as a leader of the Democratic search for a data center position that isn't explicitly anti-business.
Americans across the country could have very different experiences with AI deepfakes leading up to Election Day , thanks to a patchwork of state rules.
By: Ashley Gold, Maria Curi
Why it matters : The settlement will force Meta to make changes to its products and pay billions after Congress repeatedly failed to pass federal rules to protect children online.
