Rebecca Kern is a Tech Policy Reporter for POLITICO, covering content moderation, misinformation/disinformation, and Congress. With a focus on multinational issues, Rebecca's reporting delves into the intersection of technology, politics, and society, examining the impact of tech policies on various stakeholders.
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Rebecca Kern's focus on legal policy, government announcements, and politics suggests that she would be most responsive to pitches related to the intersection of technology and regulatory or political developments. If you have insights into how social media, tech companies, or specific platforms are impacted by legal or governmental actions, this could resonate with her coverage.
Given the prominence of Supreme Court decisions and Congressional hearings in her articles, offering expert commentary from individuals familiar with these proceedings may attract Rebecca's attention. Additionally, if you have insights into how specific technologies intersect with political decision-making processes at a national level in the U.S., it might align well with her coverage interests.
Rebecca’s geographic focus is not specified but given her extensive reporting on U.S. government activities such as Congressional hearings and federal court rulings; it can be inferred that she primarily focuses on domestic (U.S.) issues related to social media regulation and technology governance.
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Congress’ latest effort to rein in the platform triggered its users to flood congressional offices with calls.
By: Brendan Bordelon, Rebecca Kern
The social media giant is encouraging its millions of users to flood lawmaker offices to stop a bill that could eventually ban the video-sharing app.
The measure earned wide bipartisan support, with backing from House Speaker Mike Johnson and former Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
By: Josh Gerstein, Rebecca Kern
A majority of justices saw flaws in conservative states’ drive to ban federal officials from pressuring Facebook, Google and others.
A campaign dilemma: The most popular app among young voters is growing more politically toxic in Washington.
As soon as next week, the Senate could be forced to confront a controversial bill it's been sitting on for a month — and open a new front in a geopolitical argument.
TikTok says it will fight the law in court, while young voters warn targeting the app is “an unforced error.”
With the historic potential ban potentially vulnerable in court, the Senate has been trying to shore up its case.
Former White House officials finally take the stand in a longrunning jawboning investigation on Covid and the 2020 election
The filing claims the law violates First Amendment rights of TikTok and its users, and says the government hasn’t shown proof of national security risks.
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