Vittoria Elliott is a Platforms and Power Reporter at WIRED. She covers topics related to technology, culture, and society, focusing on the intersection of platforms and power dynamics, as well as issues surrounding disinformation and labor in global markets. Vittoria's work has been featured in Maverick Studios, Vogue India, WIRED Middle East, Tech News Tube, Knowledia, NewsBreak, and Ars Technica.
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Vittoria's coverage heavily centers on legal policy and government announcements, particularly in relation to technology and content & publishing. She appears to focus on controversial issues within the tech industry, especially those relating to AI, social media, privacy, and disinformation.
Given her emphasis on legal policy and government announcements related to technology and content creation, Vittoria may be open to pitches from experts who can provide insights into regulatory trends affecting these areas or who have unique perspectives on how specific policies impact the tech industry. Additionally, sources with data-backed analysis of technological developments would likely be well-received by Vittoria.
She does not appear to have a specific geographic focus but seems interested in global events that involve major tech companies or policies.
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By: Angela Watercutter, Dell Cameron, Tess Owen, Eric Geller, David Gilbert, Reece Rogers, Lola Méndez, James Fallows, Vittoria Elliott, Morgan Meaker, Zeyi Yang, Emily Mullin
The UK's Electric Freightway project is uncovering the hurdles — and opportunities — of electric HGVs
Riley Wenckus used TikTok to tell Elon Musk she paid “an Etsy witch” $7.99 to make his life “a living hell.” A new market has opened up for others looking to follow her lead.
photo of You Too Can Hire an ‘Etsy Witch’ to Curse Elon Musk image Riley Wenckus used TikTok to tell Elon Musk she paid “an Etsy witch” $7.99 to make his life “a living hell.” A new market has opened up for others looking to follow her lead.
By: Louryn Strampe, Ben Brubaker, Angela Watercutter, Brenda Stolyar, Vittoria Elliott, Jennifer M. Wood, Matt Kamen, Will Knight, Julian Chokkattu, Kelly Mcevers
How a generative AI partnership between Germany’s Bundesliga and AWS is transforming the fan experience around the world
By: Matt Kamen, Angela Watercutter, Makena Kelly, Andy Greenberg, Ben Brubaker, Will Knight, Jennifer M. Wood, Lauren Dalban, Vittoria Elliott, Louryn Strampe
The trends, challenges, and opportunities business leaders will be facing this coming year, according to the experts—and BCG’s conversational AI agent, GENE.
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By: Makena Kelly, Vittoria Elliott, Matt Reynolds, Kate Knibbs, Dhruv Mehrotra, Jason Koebler, Jennifer M. Wood, Matt Kamen, Lily Hay Newman, Julian Chokkattu, Kelly Mcevers
What does it mean to be a revolutionary today? WIRED teamed up with Revolut to identify those rare talents who have earned the right to be called Revolutionaries. In November, their achievements gained public recognition at an incredible event.
Deepfakes were nothing like the political force in 2024 that many feared—but that doesn't mean that generative AI didn't profoundly affect elections all over the world.
By: Vittoria Elliott
According to Mark Zuckerberg, Meta trust and safety workers will be relocated to Texas to prevent them from “censoring” users. Experts point to other advantages.
Having established power over Republican politics in the US, the industrialist is now intervening in European politics—and himself becoming a leader of the international far right.
By: Vittoria Elliott
Menswear influencer Derek Guy is unimpressed by what tech barons and the MAGA rank and file wore this weekend. “To be frank,” he says, “many conservatives are often behind on fashion trends.”
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