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Jennifer Huddleston

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Cato PodcastCato PodcastMisinformation in the Age of AIIs misinformation really a new crisis—or just the latest chapter in a centuries-old debate over truth, speech, and power? In this episode, Cato Institute’s Jennifer Huddleston and David Inserra unpack the cultural and policy panic surrounding misinformation and disinformation in the age of AI, deepfakes, and viral tweets. Who should decide what counts as truth online? Plus, why humility, media literacy, and a competitive internet might be better solutions than censorship.Show Notes:Jennifer Huddleston, "AI and the Future of Our Elections" Testimony, September 27, 2023Jennifer Huddleston and David Inserra, "Over...2025-07-0831 minCato PodcastCato PodcastMisinformation in the Age of AIIs misinformation really a new crisis—or just the latest chapter in a centuries-old debate over truth, speech, and power? In this episode, Cato Institute’s Jennifer Huddleston and David Inserra unpack the cultural and policy panic surrounding misinformation and disinformation in the age of AI, deepfakes, and viral tweets. Who should decide what counts as truth online? Plus, why humility, media literacy, and a competitive internet might be better solutions than censorship.Show Notes:Jennifer Huddleston, "AI and the Future of Our Elections" Testimony, September 27, 2023Jennifer Huddleston and David Inserra, "Over...2025-07-0831 minThe Lunch Hour with Federal NewswireThe Lunch Hour with Federal NewswireEp. 137 - Jennifer HuddlestonIn this episode of The Federal Newswire Lunch Hour podcast, host Andrew Langer is joined by Jennifer Huddleston, senior fellow in technology policy at the Cato Institute. Huddleston unpacks the complex and evolving relationship between emerging technology and public policy, from data privacy and content moderation to age verification and artificial intelligence regulation.Together, they explore the legal and cultural challenges posed by proposals like the Kids Online Safety Act, the implications of regulating AI and social media mergers, and the role of permissionless innovation in a free society. Huddleston also draws on her background as an...2025-05-2641 minCompound InsightsCompound InsightsJennifer Huddleston: Where Are the Lawsuits Against Tech Companies Headed?Hear from Jennifer Huddleston, a legal expert with experience in the beltway.2025-03-1719 minCato AudioCato AudioFebruary/March 2025Introduction: Caleb O. BrownPatrick Eddington, Mike Fox, and Brent Skorup on surveillance and criminal justiceRomina Boccia and Adam Michel on how Congress can help the DOGE be successfulRyan Tracy, Norbert Michel and Jennifer J. Schulp on what to expect from the Trump administration’s impact on financial marketsJennifer Huddleston and Rep. Jay Obernolte on AI policy and its futureExclusive: Tom Palmer on his Free Society article, “Civil Society or Political Society?” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2025-02-041h 08RTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastTech Roundup Episode 23 - Privacy and Safety: Key Arguments of the Age Verification DebateOn January 15, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments for Free Speech Coalition, Inc. v. Paxton, a case involving Texas H.B. 1181, which is a law that imposes an age-verification requirement for adult sexual content websites. While content filtering has been used in the past by parents to regulate their children’s access to adult websites, the rapid advancement of technology in the past 20 years has raised concerns about the success of content filtering. The age verification requirement poses a more effective alternative, but if implemented, it could have implications for privacy concerns and free speech rights. Jennifer Huddleston from th...2025-01-2943 minCato PodcastCato PodcastTiktok Users Await Looming US Ban; SCOTUS May InterveneThe divest-or-ban order deadline for the social media app, TikTok, is just days away. SCOTUS may weigh in at any time. Jennifer Huddleston and Tommy Berry evaluate the oral argument. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2025-01-1615 minCato PodcastCato PodcastWill the New FCC Meddle More or Less?The next Trump Administration will feature a new head of the FCC, Brendan Carr. He's said he stands on the side of the First Amendment when it comes to some FCC roles, but also views many tech firms as central to a "censorship cartel." Cato’s Jennifer Huddleston and Brent Skorup comment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-11-2221 minTech Policy From The HillTech Policy From The HillAudio: Elections in the Age of AI: Analyzing 2024 and Shaping Future CampaignsThis is audio from the May event on “Elections in the Age of AI: Analyzing 2024 and Shaping Future Campaigns” Elections in the Age of AI: Analyzing 2024 and Shaping Future Campaigns Speakers – Kara Frederick, Director, Tech Policy Center, The Heritage Foundation – Jennifer Huddleston, Senior Fellow in Technology Policy, Cato Institute – Tim […]2024-11-141h 01Cato PodcastCato PodcastAntitrust Policy under Harris or TrumpThe Biden administration's FTC has earned the ire of many who support a more freewheeling business sector. Would a Harris administration maintain that skepticism toward big business? Or are those ideas about punishing big companies more suited to Team Trump? Jennifer Huddleston comments. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-11-0407 minThe Media ShowThe Media ShowBallots, bias and big techThis week, The Media Show broadcasts from Washington DC, and asks what the election tells us about the media's role in modern America. The Washington Post finds itself at the heart of a debate on media impartiality after a reported loss of thousands of subscribers following its decision not to endorse a candidate. NPR's media correspondent, David Folkenflik, joins us to unpack the unfolding crisis. With tech billionaires wielding significant influence, this election has seen figures like Elon Musk openly backing Donald Trump. Critics argue that big tech’s sway over public discourse has become to...2024-10-3057 minThe ExplanationThe ExplanationThe Media Show: Ballots, bias and big techRos Atkins is in Washington DC and asks what what the upcoming election tells us about the role the media plays in modern America.The Washington Post finds itself at the heart of a debate on media impartiality after a reported loss of thousands of subscribers following its decision not to endorse a candidate. NPR's media correspondent, David Folkenflik, joins us to unpack the unfolding crisis. With tech billionaires wielding significant influence, this election has seen figures like Elon Musk openly backing Donald Trump. Critics argue that big tech’s sway over public discourse has be...2024-10-3022 minThe Human Progress PodcastThe Human Progress PodcastDigital Technology and the Regulatory State | Jennifer Huddleston | Ep. 53Jennifer Huddleston, a senior fellow in technology policy at the Cato Institute, joins Chelsea Follett to discuss the benefits of digital technologies as well as how we should think about the risks and problems they pose.2024-09-2746 minBusiness Podcast Archive and Shows - The Soul of EnterpriseBusiness Podcast Archive and Shows - The Soul of EnterpriseEpisode #508: Taming Technology Policy — Interview with Jennifer Huddleston NEW SHOW FEATURE: If you want to ask Ron or Ed a question and be featured on the show, please submit a voice recording from any device at https://thesoulofenterprise.com/questionsSHOW SUMMARY: Ron and Ed welcome another CATO Institute scholar, Jennifer Huddleston, to the show to discuss the effects of technology policy on innovation and economic growth. Jennifer will also share her insights about the anti-trust case against Google as well and the effects of technology regulation at the state, federal, and even international level.SHOW NOTESSegment one...2024-09-2200 minThe Soul of Enterprise: Business in the Transformation EconomyThe Soul of Enterprise: Business in the Transformation EconomyTaming Technology Policy: Interview with Jennifer HuddlestonRon and Ed welcome another CATO Institute scholar, Jennifer Huddleston, to the show to discuss the effects of technology policy on innovation and economic growth. Jennifer will also share her insights about the anti-trust case against Google as well and the effects of technology regulation at the state, federal, and even international level.2024-09-2055 minCato PodcastCato PodcastTikTok Divest-or-Ban Law Goes to CourtA new law challenging TikTok's presence in the US went before a federal court this week. Cato's Jennifer Huddleston and Tommy Berry detail the arguments presented. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-09-1812 minCato PodcastCato PodcastOprah Joins the AI ConversationIn evaluating the potential outcomes of the expansion of AI, the natural tendency to downplay the benefits and highlight the risks. Oprah Winfrey recently jumped into the conversation. Jennifer Huddleston comments. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-09-1413 minFree The EconomyFree The EconomySearching for Digital Privacy with Jen HuddlestonThis week we cover the new book “What Went Wrong with Capitalism?,” the problem with price controls, Gen Z employees calling in sick, and an upcoming conference on financial privacy. Our interview this week is with Jennifer Huddleston, senior fellow in technology policy at the Cato Institute. We talk about consumer privacy, government databases, identity theft, revealed preferences, and legislative proposals to avoid.Free the Economy is produced and hosted by Richard Morrison. Our co-producer is Destry Edwards, and the show is edited by Bilander Media. Keep up with new episodes by following us on Twitter at @free...2024-08-2941 minWall Street WeekWall Street WeekBloomberg Wall Street Week - August 23rd, 2024 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Former US Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers says that the Fed has recovered after making an egregious mistake on inflation. Key Square Capital CEO Scott Bessent says that US markets now resemble emerging markets. Cato Institute Technology Policy Senior Fellow Jennifer Huddleston makes the case for Google's search dominance. Citi US Equity Strategist Scott Chronert outlines the tail risks facing US equities.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2024-08-2437 minCato PodcastCato PodcastGoogle and What Makes a MonopolyWhat makes a monopoly depends on who you ask and what’s being monopolized. In the case of Google, it's a narrow focus on one element of its business: search. Jennifer Huddleston details how a court concluded that Google, despite its many competitors, is still a search monopolist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-08-1211 minCato PodcastCato PodcastCandidates Harris and Trump on Tech PolicyDoes a former U.S. Senator from the Bay Area have more than the usual sympathy for tech firms fearing the heavy hand of federal regulators? Cato's Jennifer Huddleston evaluates candidates Trump and Harris on tech policy and regulation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-08-0609 minCato AudioCato AudioAugust 2024Introduction: Caleb O. BrownJennifer Huddleston and Thomas A. Berry on the NetChoice cases and internet free speech after the last Supreme Court termClark Neily and Caleb O. Brown on the potential implications for legal gun ownership of the Supreme Court’s decision in United States v. RahimiMarian Tupy on the overall trend toward increasing abundanceJohan Norberg on the importance of diversified supply chains and globalizationExclusive: Eric Gomez on the alliance between Russia and North Korea Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-08-061h 11Cato PodcastCato PodcastThe NetChoice Cases Deliver Win for Freedom of SpeechState laws seeking to compel social media companies to allow certain content or people on their platforms failed to pass muster at the Supreme Court. Jennifer Huddleston evaluates what's next. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-07-1111 minCato AudioCato AudioJuly 2024Introduction: Caleb O. BrownAaron Ross Powell, Tom G. Palmer, and Caleb O. Brown on David Boaz: The Libertarian ExponentJennifer Huddleston and William Rinehart on the impact of “killer acquisitions” on smaller companiesMichael F. Cannon on prescription drug spending in the Medicare programScott Lincicome on the litany of industrial policy measuresExclusive: Daniel Raisbeck and Ian Vásquez on Cato’s recent conference in Buenos Aires, The Rebirth of Liberty in Argentina and Beyond Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-07-021h 20Cato PodcastCato PodcastDon't Freeze Technological Advancement to Stem AISlowing or freezing technological advancement could be devastating for the many benefits that artificial intelligence can bring to a wide variety of problems we face. Jack Solowey and Jennifer Huddleston explain what's at stake. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-06-0513 minWall Street WeekWall Street WeekBloomberg Wall Street Week - May 31st, 2024On this edition of Wall Street Week, Glenn August, Oak Hill Investors Founder & CEO tells us about the risks in private credit and how the economy is still benefiting from the stimulus post-covid.  Jennifer Huddleston, Cato Institute Senior Fellow in Technology Policy tells us about the legal battle over TikTok and Niall Ferguson, Hoover Institution Senior Fellow talks about the ramifications of a shrinking global population. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2024-06-0138 minHorses Helping HumansHorses Helping HumansFounder & CEO of Hope Reins Kim TschirretFounded in 2010, Hope Reins is Kim’s heartfelt response to her childhood  marked by abuse and trauma. Seeking love amid familial  alcoholism, Kim found solace in her loyal horse, Country, sparking her  journey of hope and healing. Now, at the 38-acre Hope Reins ranch  in Raleigh, North Carolina, Kim’s team has empowered more than 3,000  children to discover hope and healing alongside 18 rescued horses, with  all services provided free of charge.    The ranch gained national attention in 2018 when volunteer Jennifer  Bleakley penned the best-selling book “Joey,” narrating Hope Reins’  origins and the tran...2024-05-0646 minCato AudioCato AudioMay 2024 Introduction: Caleb O. BrownJennifer Huddleston and David Inserra on government overreach in TechKristin A. Shapiro and Robert Corn-Revere on Section 230 and other cases that impact Murthy v. Missouri and the First AmendmentErec Smith and Senator Eric Schmitt on DEI’s divisive programmingCaleb O. Brown and Mark Calabria on the fundamental problem of housing policyExclusive: Alexander Hammond on Hammond’s new book, Heroes of Progress Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-05-011h 10The DynamistThe DynamistDebate: Should TikTok Divest or Face a Ban?This week, President Biden signed into law a bill that would require TikTok to divest itself from Chinese parent company ByteDance or else face a ban in the United States. The legislation was part of a package of bills that included foreign aid to Israel, Taiwan, and Ukraine. Over the past few years, TikTok has exploded in popularity. Today over 170 million Americans are monthly users of the platform, and seven million businesses rely on it for either part or all their income. With that growth in users has come growing concern about its parent company ByteDance, and its capacity...2024-04-261h 02Cato PodcastCato PodcastCourts Should Affirm First Amendment Rights of Youths in the Digital AgeFears around children’s and teenagers’ online safety are basically as old as the internet itself. That's no reason to abridge the rights of young people online. Jennifer Huddleston explains. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-03-2807 minCato PodcastCato PodcastUnited States v. AppleThe Department of Justice accuses Apple of behaving like a monopoly. Patrick Hedger of the Taxpayers Protection Alliance and Cato's Jennifer Huddleston discuss the merits of the case. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-03-2719 minThe Reason RoundtableThe Reason RoundtableBiden's Antitrust Case Against Apple Is Truly StupidIn this week's The Reason Roundtable, editors Matt Welch, Katherine Mangu-Ward, Nick Gillespie, and Peter Suderman assess the Justice Department's nonsensical antitrust case against Apple before turning their attention to Donald Trump's $464 million bond payment deadline in his New York civil fraud case. 00:41—Bonkers antitrust suit against Apple 20:27—Congress passes $1.2 trillion spending package 29:54—Weekly Listener Question 42:20—Trump contests $464 million bond payment in New York civil fraud case 50:52—This week's cultural recommendations Mentioned in this podcast: "The Absurd Apple Antitrust Lawsuit," by Elizabeth Nolan Brown "Europea...2024-03-251h 08Cato PodcastCato PodcastCongress's Proposed Effective Ban on TikTok Advancest's an immensely popular social media app, but if a proposed new law goes into effect, TikTok would face a nationwide ban in the U.S. if the app isn't divested from Beijing-based ByteDance. It raises questions for both the free speech rights of producers and users, and the property rights of company owners. Cato's Jennifer Huddleston and Paul Matzko comment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-03-1216 minCato AudioCato AudioMarch 2024Introduction: Caleb O. BrownScott Lincicome and Travis Fisher on liquified natural gas and energy policyJennifer Huddleston, and Steve DelBianco on the implications of the NetChoice casesJennifer J. Schulp on what action the SEC should take following a social media hackNicholas Anthony on a new federal law regarding reporting cryptocurrency transactionsExclusive: Erec Smith on DEI, universities, and academic freedom Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-03-061h 07Cato PodcastCato PodcastSCOTUS Hears the NetChoice CasesThe Supreme Court this week heard arguments challenging and defending laws in Florida and Texas that constrain internet platforms in setting their own rules for users.  How did the justices receive those arguments? David Insure, Jennifer Huddleston, and Tommy Berry comment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-02-2915 minThe DynamistThe DynamistThe Worldwide Web of Online Privacy w/Jennifer HuddlestonLast week, the Senate Judiciary Committee brought the CEOs of major tech companies like Meta and TikTok to answer questions about the impact of social media on children—from concerns about bullying and mental health to sexual exploitation. Lawmakers around the country and the world have been increasingly focused on this and other issues under the broader umbrella of digital privacy. Europe has led the Western world in enacting regulations that privacy advocates herald while critics warn they stifle innovation.We’re 30 years into widespread adoption of the commercial Internet, yet Congress has failed to pass any sort...2024-02-0649 minTechTankTechTankWhat is the future of children’s online data privacy in the U.S.?In the latest episode of the TechTank Podcast, cohost Nicol Turner Lee speaks with Jennifer Huddleston, a Technology Policy Research Fellow at the CATO Institute, and Christopher Wood, the Executive Director and Co-Founder of LGBT Tech Partnership & Institute. Together, they delve into the complexities surrounding regulatory efforts and explore the evolving landscape of how our kids interact with technology. They also offer their predictions on what may be next for Congress, states, and other stakeholders in the policy debates over children’s privacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-01-2950 minCato Event PodcastCato Event PodcastTech Policy: AI, Social Media, and Big TechPart three of this year’s Summer with Sphere is coming to you live from Sphere Summit. Join us on Tuesday, July 25th from 2–3 pm EDT for a panel discussion on the most important issues in tech policy and regulation. Joining us will be Jennifer Huddleston, Technology Policy Research Fellow at the Cato Institute, Nicol Turner Lee, Senior Fellow in Governance Studies and Director of the Center for Technology Innovation at Brookings Institution, and Adam Thierer, Resident Senior Fellow for Technology and Innovation at R Street. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-01-2652 minCato PodcastCato PodcastHow Do Europe's Speech Restrictions Impact US Speakers?Europe's heavy-handed regulatory approach to tech and speech may not leave US speakers unaffected. Cato's David Inserra and Jennifer Huddleston explain. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-01-2316 minGarageland SalonGarageland SalonThe Other Side with Jennifer HiggieCathy Lomax and Jennifer Caroline Campbell talk to writer and artist Jennifer Higgie about her most recent book The Other Side: A Journey into Women Art and the Spirit World.  This is the latest episode in our Biography series and we discuss the way the book is structured around elements of memoir. The conversation takes in The Dark Monarch, weaving, Emily Kam Kngwarray, Georgiana Houghton, conspiracy theories, Annie Besant, Ithell Colquhoun and much more! The painting on the cover of The Other Side is by Donna Huddleston2024-01-1248 minGarageland SalonGarageland SalonThe Other Side with Jennifer HiggieCathy Lomax and Jennifer Caroline Campbell talk to writer and artist Jennifer Higgie about her most recent book The Other Side: A Journey into Women Art and the Spirit World.  This is the latest episode in our Biography series and we discuss the way the book is structured around elements of memoir. The conversation takes in The Dark Monarch, weaving, Emily Kam Kngwarray, Georgiana Houghton, conspiracy theories, Annie Besant, Ithell Colquhoun and much more! The painting on the cover of The Other Side is by Donna Huddleston2024-01-1049 minCato PodcastCato PodcastTech Regulation and Legal Challenges in 2024Last year was a wild one for would-be tech regulators. State governments, Congress, and federal agencies are all still champing at the bit to impose some new restrictions on big and small tech firms alike. David Inserra and Jennifer Huddleston comment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2024-01-1014 minLet People ProsperLet People ProsperEconomic Reality Check: What Do Falling Mortgage Rates & Jobs+Inflation Signal for the 2024 Economy?Thank you for listening to the 39th episode of "This Week's Economy." Today, I cover: 1) National: -Why the new U.S. jobs report is not as strong as some say -Inflation rates have moderated but still remain well above the Fed’s 2% target -Federal Reserve paused again with its federal funds rate target in the range of 5.25-5.5%, supporting a boost in the stock market and likely lower mortgage rates 2) States: -Sustainable Colorado Budget was released that I authored with Ben Murrey at Independence Institute, which provides a path forward for the Centennial state to return to its TABOR roots an...2023-12-1513 minEpisodes Archives - Fading Memories PodcastEpisodes Archives - Fading Memories PodcastProtecting Family: Warning Signs of Elder Financial Abuse Elder financial abuse is a growing threat. Here are some key warning signs: Sudden Spending Changes: Frugal behavior turns into big purchases. New "Friends" with Financial Influence: Beware of unfamiliar people influencing financial decisions. Unexplained Bank Activity: Missing funds, mysterious transactions, or discrepancies in statements. Be a Watchful Guardian: Monitor Statements: Stay informed about their financial activity, a crucial step in preventing elder financial abuse. Open Communication: Talk openly about finances with your loved ones to identify potential warning signs of abuse. Early Diagnosis: Early detection of cognitive decline can help safeguard assets against financial...2023-12-121h 01Let People ProsperLet People ProsperIs Being Big Bad? Are Antitrust Accusations of “Big Tech,” “Big Sandwich,” and Others Warranted?Episode 74 is with Jennifer Huddleston, technology policy research fellow at Cato Institute, discussing the following and more: 1) What is the proper role of government in regulating or adapting to technological advancements; 2) Pros and cons of restricting AI, and why antitrust accusations are on the rise, specifically targeting “big tech,” and; 3) What you should know about government regulation on social media for minors, and how parents can be empowered to facilitate social media use in the home. Please share this on social media, and provide a rating and review. Also, subscribe and see show notes for this episode on Substack (www.vanc...2023-12-1138 minLet People ProsperLet People ProsperDoes New Data Support that Bidenomics is Working? Former White House Chief Economist Tells AllClick the link to enter a giveaway for a complimentary subscription to my Substack newsletter and a free book by simply making a review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify so you can get all of the paid benefits: https://gleam.io/1TiJl/let-people-prosper-substack-newsletter-subscription. Thank you for listening to the 38th episode of "This Week's Economy." Today, I cover: 1) National: - What is Americans' biggest concern and is Bidenomics making it worse? - What do the latest state and national GDP data show - Was The Atlantic’s claim that you're at fault for inflation true? - Why did my tw...2023-12-0812 minCato PodcastCato PodcastBiden's Big, Early Move to Regulate Artificial IntelligenceThe Biden White House is out with a massive executive order on artificial intelligence. Why? Jennifer Huddleston and Jack Solowey comment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-11-0213 minCato PodcastCato PodcastFor Good and Ill, Your Car Is Collecting Your DataWhat are the privacy implications for cars that collect all manner of data about us and our driving habits? Jennifer Huddleston explains the good and bad. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-10-2411 minCato PodcastCato PodcastHow States, Feds, and Countries Are Approaching 'Online SafetyThe approaches taken by governments to online safety vary widely. Matthew Feeney and Jennifer Huddleston discuss how various states and countries are handling the issue and assess the risks to privacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-10-2013 minCato PodcastCato PodcastWill Consumer Welfare Cease to Guide Corporate Mergers?New proposed merger guidelines would have a negative impact on consumers and companies of all sizes, according to Cato's Jennifer Huddleston. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-08-1513 minCato PodcastCato PodcastAI Regulation in Europe versus the U.S.Europe's data privacy rules make regulating artificial intelligence an easier step to take. How will those rules affect the deployment and investment in this new technology elsewhere? Jennifer Huddleston comments. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-07-0609 minCato PodcastCato PodcastImproving Youth Online Safety without Sacrificing Privacy and SpeechJennifer Huddleston argues that currently proposed policy approaches to youth online safety are overly blunt tools that will cause more harm than good. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-06-2110 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastTech Roundup 19 - Should TikTok Be Banned? A Conversation on Free Speech, National Security, State Actors, and State ActionsFollowing concerns about the information collected by and influence of the immensely popular Chinese-owned social media app TikTok, debates have sprung up: should TikTok be banned?Some contend that TikTok poses a tangible and imminent threat to the United States’ national security, and that as such it should be banned immediately. Others assert it is a valuable and important platform for free speech, and that a full ban would violate citizens’ rights. These contrasting positions raise some important questions: is TikTok a threat to national security, and if so how should that be handled? Does TikTok’s “Project Texas,”...2023-06-1436 minCato AudioCato AudioJune 2023Introduction: Caleb O. BrownFriedman Prize keynote address by William McGurn or the acceptance speech by Sebastian Lai.Senator Pat Toomey on inflation and mismanagement of monetary policy.Eric R. Claeys on Lockean approach to property.Exclusive: Jennifer Huddleston on internet safety legislation and freedom of speech encroachment Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-06-0157 minCato PodcastCato PodcastCan Congress Regulate Artificial Intelligence?What do we give up in any attempt to regulate the development of artificial intelligence? Matt Mittelsteadt of the Mercatus Center and Cato's Jennifer Huddleston comment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-05-2914 minCato PodcastCato PodcastSection 230 Will Return to the Supreme CourtWhat protections do/should platforms have to use algorithms to suggest content to viewers? Will Duffield and Jennifer Huddleston comment on recent and future cases at the Supreme Court. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-05-2713 minThe PodcastawaysThe PodcastawaysCruising Alaska and Family Reunion Group Cruise: A Chat with Eddy Huddleston from Huddle AdventuresJoin us on this episode of the Carnival Cruising Podcastaways as we sit down with our good friends and fellow YouTuber, Eddy Huddleston from Huddle Adventures. We're embarking on a journey through the wild beauty of Alaskan cruises and discussing the exciting plans for our upcoming Family Reunion Group Cruise.With their extensive cruising experience and infectious enthusiasm for travel, the Huddlestons are full of insights and stories that you won't want to miss. We'll delve into what makes an Alaskan cruise a bucket-list adventure, the highlights to look forward to, and tips for making the most o...2023-05-191h 17Cato AudioCato AudioMay 2023Introduction: Caleb O. BrownJennifer Huddleston and Will Duffield on social media regulations and big tech policySenator Tim Kaine on repealing the 1991 and 2002 Authorization for Use of Military Force against IraqFormer U.S. Secretary of Defense Chris Miller and Justin Logan on cutting the defense budgetMark Calabria, Dana Wade and Norbert Michel on challenges faced at the Federal Housing Finance AgencyExclusive: Thomas Berry on executive power and the administrative state Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-05-051h 14Cato PodcastCato PodcastWould New Legislation Actually Make Kids Safer Online?State legislatures and Congress hope to create new rules to protect young people online, but those proposals come with their own costs and risks to privacy for young people. Jennifer Huddleston discusses her new paper analyzing the proposals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-04-1110 minCato PodcastCato PodcastTikTok Grandstanding and National SecurityCongressional anger at the popular app TikTok could be better aimed at making Americans' data more secure from snoopers and hostile foreign governments. Cato's Jennifer Huddleston and Will Duffield discuss the recent Congressional hearing on TikTok. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-03-3112 minART FICTIONSART FICTIONSChannelling Spirits and Excluded Histories (JENNIFER HIGGIE)Guest author JENNIFER HIGGIE joins JILLIAN KNIPE to discuss her art writing practice via 'Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead' by Olga Tokarczuk. It's a compelling murder mystery set in a small mountainside village in Poland. As Winter caretaker of neighbouring properties, Janina spends her spare time translating the poems of William Blake into Polish with her friend and ex-student Dizzy.  We talk about how women found agency within the rise of spiritualism, telephoning the dead, art history as a work in progress, tigers of wrath, the golden age of female detective fiction, hanging o...2023-02-2254 minCato PodcastCato PodcastSwifties, Ticketmaster, and the Role of AntitrustIs there more to the story of Ticketmaster's handling of Taylor Swift tickets beyond mere supply and demand? Jennifer Huddleston discusses why Congress and federal regulators are looking more closely. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-02-2110 minPop & LockePop & LockeNational TreasureWe're back baby! After a holiday respite, Pop & Locke has returned to break down all your favorite media with today's brightest minds.Today on the show we're talking National Treasure, and ask, is it a 21st century classic or time wasting conspiracy crock? Is it QAnon for kids? And where could they go with a next installment? Here to answer that and more are my two guests: Deputy Managing Editor at Reason, Natalie Dowzicky and returning guest and now Cato-ite, Research Fellow on Technology Policy, Jennifer Huddleston. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com...2023-02-0848 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastExplainer 44 - The Implications of AI Innovation and RegulationIn this podcast, technology and data privacy experts discuss the evolving landscape of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and what these new technologies mean for existing and future policy and technology innovation. Without a clear regulatory framework, differing definitions and taxonomies have been adopted to regulate AI technology. What will future AI trends look like, and what should policymakers prioritize moving forward?Featuring:Jennifer Huddleston, Policy Counsel, NetChoiceHodan Omaar, Senior Policy Analyst, Center for Data InnovationAdam Thierer, Senior Fellow, R Street InstituteVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us o...2022-12-2143 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastDeep Dive 237 - Private Rights of Action in Data Policy SettlementsA private right of action, or the ability of individuals to bring lawsuits for violations of a statute, has been a major point of contention in debates over a potential federal data privacy law. This podcast featuring Andrew Kingman (Mariner Strategies), Jennifer Huddleston (NetChoice), and Keir Lamont (Future of Privacy Forum) will dive into the questions surrounding this debate. Is the litigation risk from a private right of action harmful to innovation and small businesses or is it necessary to redress individual concerns? What can policymakers and practitioners learn from state level privacy laws like Illinois’ Biometric Information Privacy Act (BI...2022-09-3046 minTech RefactoredTech RefactoredS2E25 - I’m Just An (Antitrust) Bill on Capitol HillOn this episode Jennifer Huddleston, the director of Technology and Innovation Policy at the American Action Forum, comes back on the show to discuss some of the latest antitrust bills shaking up the business and tech world this month, and we learn more about the legislative process on how a bill becomes law and the committee processes. Jennifer joined us in June 2021 to discuss some of these bills at their initial introduction, and you can find that discussion here. While a great episode for extra details, it is not necessary background for this one.2022-05-0400 minEpisodes Archives - Fading Memories PodcastEpisodes Archives - Fading Memories PodcastMoney Talk: How to "Have the Talk" Show me the money is about having essential conversations with your parents about their finances. Talking to your parents about their financial matters isn’t easy territory; you need to know what to say & what not to say. My guest, Cameron Huddleston is an award-winning, financial journalist. Despite her comfort with financial conversations and her Moms openness on the subject, trouble loomed. They didn’t discuss the importance of long-term-care insurance early enough for her Mom. In this episode, Cameron will give us tips for talking with our siblings (something I could have used)about your...2022-05-0355 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastDeep Dive 213 – After California and Virginia, What’s Next? Examining the State of State Data Privacy LegislationData privacy and data security are tech policy concerns that resonate with many voters and policymakers. In the absence of federal data privacy legislation, some states have passed, and others are considering, their own legislation to deal with data privacy questions related to specific technologies including biometrics, among many others. While California had the first general data privacy law at a state level, Virginia and Colorado passed different laws last year. Now states ranging from Connecticut to Utah are considering data privacy laws often modeled after these two examples. What do these data privacy laws mean for consumers and companies...2022-03-1757 minSober Shares - Alcoholics Anonymous addiction recovery interviewsSober Shares - Alcoholics Anonymous addiction recovery interviews19. Jennifer Huddleston-KelleyJennifer SHARES her life story with us as we explore what long term sobriety looks like. We explore her drinking career and pin point the time she began to drink against her will. We cover dating in AA and how that worked out for her. Jennifer talked about how she has grown closer to her God via the growth opportunities of living life on life terms. We explore the dangers of sponsoring yourself and why that is not a good idea. God continues to meet her where she is on a daily basis and gives her the power to move...2021-11-223h 31Heard It On The SharkHeard It On The SharkJennifer Huddleston - Veterans' Day ProgramThis Week: Ms. Huddleston wanted to help her students honor the soldiers who are relatives of students at Ripley High School and those soldiers who are graduates of Ripley High School.  The program will also include songs from the RHS Choir, presentation of the colors by New Albany's ROTC and guest speaker retired Colonel Jim Garrett.  About Us: Northeast Mississippi business owners, industry leaders, Main Street Directors, school and hospital leaders discuss what's happening in our "little postage stamp of native soil" - William Faulkner. Interviews are recorded in Ripley, MS at Sun Bear Studio, broadcast every da...2021-11-0808 minExplain to ShaneExplain to ShaneAnalyzing Congress' skirmish with Big Tech (with Jennifer Huddleston)With five bills introduced to the House Judiciary Committee in June of this year, Congress is moving swiftly to rein in what it sees as the market power and abusive business practices of “Big Tech” firms — namely Apple, Amazon, Facebook, and Alphabet Inc.’s Google. What is behind Congress’ push for new antitrust laws targeted at these companies, and how would these laws impact consumers? On this episode, Shane and AEI co-host Mark Jamison are joined by NetChoice Policy Counsel Jennifer Huddleston for a conversation on what Congress’ proposals would mean for the future of mergers and acquisitions...2021-10-1927 minChoice Hacking: The Marketing Psychology PodcastChoice Hacking: The Marketing Psychology PodcastHow Peloton Used Psychology to Perfect Its ExperienceTime Stamps[0:37] – Jennifer opens by discussing exercise and its connection to hyperbolic discounting or Present Bias.[2:22] – Jennifer talks more about the overall topic of this episode – how we can apply Peloton's strategies to our own businesses.[3:49] – We learn a little bit more about Peloton, such as when it was founded and why its users are so obsessive.[4:44] – Peloton gets people on the bike using the Sunk Cost Fallacy.[5:20] – Default Bias also plays a role in how Peloton gets people on the bike.[5:47] – Peloton also uses the Halo Effect to get...2021-06-1513 minYour Choice Our FightYour Choice Our FightEP67: TECHLASH (w/ Jennifer Huddleston)-CNN covers Canada's vaccine failures, and it shakes up the country -The new anti-tech populists INTERVIEW: Jennifer Huddleston (@jrhuddles) -Do we need a federal privacy law? -There are innovative practices used by private companies. We should celebrate them. -Why GDPR is so problematic -The "Techlash" and the bad policy ideas from both left and right -Data silos and how to maintain consumer privacy and innovation -Errors of state-level privacy laws Jennifer Huddleston is the Director of Technology and Innovation Policy at...2021-04-1548 minFedSoc EventsFedSoc EventsThe Future of Section 230On March 30, 2021, the Federalist Society's DC Young Lawyers Chapter and the Regulatory Transparency Project cosponsored a panel event discussing "Section 230." The average American can't cite specific provisions of the US Code, but Section 230 is a notable exception. Few statutes have generated as much controversy and debate, and arguably have had as much impact on American political discourse. Has Section 230 become a tool of abuse for tech monopolies, or is it an essential mechanism for defending internet freedom? Featuring: Josh Hammer, Counsel, The Internet Accountability Project Jennifer Huddleston, Director of Technology and Innovation Policy, American Action...2021-04-141h 24Ellysse and Ashley Break the InternetEllysse and Ashley Break the InternetHow Section 230 Safeguards Civil Liberties, With Jennifer HuddlestonJennifer Huddleston, tech policy expert at the American Action Forum, joins Ellysse and Ashley to highlight the benefits of Section 230 for free speech, competition, and innovation and explore the potential implications of new regulations for civil liberties.MentionedBrent Skorup and Jennifer Huddleston, “The Erosion of Publisher Liability in American Law, Section 230, and the Future of Online Curation,” Oklahoma Law Review 72, no. 3 (2020).Billy Easley, “Revising the Law That Lets Platforms Moderate Content Will Silence Marginalized Voices,” Slate, October 29, 2020.“H.R.1865 - Allow States and Victims to Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act of 2017,” Congress.gov.2021-03-2431 minPolicy-ish TalkPolicy-ish TalkAntitrust, the Consumer Welfare Standard, and Big TechThe Consumer Welfare Standard (CWS) has been the bedrock of U.S. antitrust law for the past several decades. Today, there seems to be a bipartisan consensus that Washington should act to rein in big tech’s perceived power. In supporting antitrust actions against big tech, policymakers on both the left and right are trying to delegitimize and even do away with the CWS. What role does the CWS play in antitrust and why has it recently come under attack? And what impact would changing it have on everyday consumers? Jennifer Huddleston, the Director of Te...2021-03-1920 minPop & LockePop & LockeFireflyIn the year 2157, on the outskirts of the system, far from alliance control, nine people look into the blackness of space and see nine different things. Joining us today are three people who see three different things in Joss Whedon’s cult classic series, Firefly, including; Julian Sanchez, Trevor Burrus, & Jennifer Huddleston.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-03-1752 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastDeep Dive 154 – Tech Policy Under the Biden Administration and 117th CongressIn this episode, an expert panel looks at what the new year may bring regarding the hot topics of tech policy. Some key policy debates – such as antitrust and "Big Tech," online speech and Section 230, and the race to 5G – are likely to continue, but what other tech policy conversations may arise? And how might the approach to regulation of the new presidential administration and Congress impact innovation and the tech industry?Featuring:- Jennifer Huddleston, Director of Technology & Innovation Policy, American Action Forum- Blake Reid, Clinical Professor, University of Colorado Law School- [Mode...2021-01-0657 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastDeep Dive 147 – The State of State Data Privacy Laws Post-2020 ElectionIn the absence of federal data privacy legislation, some states have acted to pass their own laws on the topic. Notably, California voted in favor of Prop 24 placing additional requirements on the CCPA and in favor of stringent consumer privacy requirements. In other cases, such as Michigan, states have established warrant requirements to protect consumer electronic data and citizens' privacy from the government. This expert panel discusses what state data privacy actions mean for the debates surrounding data privacy as well as what might be anticipated in the next sessions of Congress and state legislatures.Featuring:Jennifer...2020-11-3057 minOne Conversation at a TimeOne Conversation at a Time23. Jennifer Enloe from Cakes to Live ByWe’ve got the recipe for a great podcast, and today we’re serving up an episode you’re going to love. Like any great dish, we start with the best ingredients: Anna Ingram and Traci Stone in the co-host chairs, and the supremely talented Jennifer Enloe from Cakes to Live By as our guest. We pre-heat today’s episode by catching up on what’s been happening over the last few weeks. Anna tells about landing a perfect dress for a big occasion on a recent trip to Atlanta. Then Kelly recaps her visit to the Kips Bay D...2020-11-0551 minThe Great AntidoteThe Great AntidoteJennifer Huddleston on Big Tech and AntitrustSend us a textJennifer Huddeston, director of Technology and Innovation Policy at the American Action Forum, joins us for the second part of the antitrust series to talk about antitrust and big tech. Support the showNever miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.2020-10-2245 minRadically Pragmatic, a podcast from the Progressive Policy InstituteRadically Pragmatic, a podcast from the Progressive Policy InstitutePanel Discussion with Tech Policy Experts on the Future of the Gig Economy and a New Vision for WorkersListen in on this panel discussion on challenges facing workers in the gig economy during the COVID-19 pandemic and the need for a new policy vision that can guarantee flexibility while providing portable benefits. Featuring Experts from the Progressive Policy Institute and American Action Forum: Alec Stapp: Director of Technology Policy, PPI Mike Mandel: Chief Economic Strategist, PPI Jennifer Huddleston: Director of Technology and Innovation Policy, AAF Speakers discuss the latest research and policy landscape, explore potential solutions to best support workers in the gig economy during the COVID-19 pandemic, and answer listener questions. Learn...2020-10-1643 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastExplainer 17 – A Big Week for Section 230In this episode, Jennifer Huddleston and Ashkhen Kazaryan break down the recent news related to Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, including Justice Clarence Thomas's statement, controversy over Twitter and Facebook's moderation practices, and FCC Chairman Ajit Pai's announcement on rulemaking related to the law.Featuring:- Jennifer Huddleston, Director of Technology and Innovation Policy, American Action Forum- Ashkhen Kazaryan, Director of Civil Liberties, TechFreedomVisit our website - www.RegProject.org - to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.2020-10-1626 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastDeep Dive 123 – Antitrust Investigations into Big Tech CompaniesAmerican tech companies like Google, Apple, Facebook, and Amazon are some of the most successful companies in the world. Recently, these companies have faced various criticisms, with some questioning if they are violating the antitrust laws. Antitrust investigations are ongoing by the DoJ, FTC, and the attorneys general of many states. On Wednesday, July 29, a Congressional hearing was held with the companies' CEOs on the question of online platforms and market power.This live podcast explores what these investigations tell us about innovation and antitrust, as well as the current concerns regarding these firms' market power and conduct...2020-08-061h 21RTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastExplainer 14 – Options for Data Privacy EnforcementHow can data privacy enforcement provide clarity for businesses while protecting the public from harm? What might be the best enforcement options available to the FTC and state attorneys general going forward? Jennifer Huddleston and Ian Adams discuss.Featuring:- Ian Adams, Executive Director, International Center for Law & Economics- Jennifer Huddleston, Director of Technology and Innovation Policy, American Action ForumVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.2020-05-2232 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastExplainer 13 – COVID-19 Contact-Tracing and Data PrivacyAs countries, states, and locales have worked to get a handle on the spread of the COVID19 pandemic, one solution that appears to have been effective is thorough contact-tracing. In this episode, Jennifer Huddleston and Brent Skorup discuss how contact-tracing might work here, what privacy concerns it might involve, and what it means for data privacy going forward.Featuring:- Jennifer Huddleston, Director of Technology & Innovation Policy, American Action Forum- Brent Skorup, Senior Research Fellow, Mercatus Center, George Mason UniversityVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our cont...2020-05-1228 minThe Real ViewThe Real ViewEpisode 10: Jennifer Huddleston on 5G Truthers, Technopanics, UFOs, and Section 230Jennifer Huddleston is the Director of Technology and Innovation Policy at the American Action Forum. Jennifer’s research focuses on the intersection of emerging technology and law. Her work has appeared in a wide range of outlets including USA Today, the Chicago Tribune, Business Insider, Slate, the New York Daily News, and The Hill. Jennifer has appeared on media outlets including CNBC and Fox Business to discuss to technology–related issues. She has also testified before Congress and state legislatures, and has been a regular panelist on issues such as transportation innovation, data privacy, and liability for content on online plat...2020-05-0835 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastTech Roundup 6 – Constitutional Concerns about State Privacy RegulationDo recent state privacy rules, like California's CCPA, impinge on free speech, violate the dormant commerce clause, or are they preempted by other federal laws? Ian Adams and Jennifer Huddleston discuss.Featuring:- Ian Adams, Vice President of Policy, TechFreedom- Jennifer Huddleston, Research Fellow, Mercatus Center, George Mason UniversityVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.2020-01-1027 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastExplainer 9 – Biometric Information Privacy ActThis episode explores the implications of private rights of action under laws like Illinois' Biometric Information Privacy Act. Are the parameters around these private rights of action too vague and susceptible to abuse? Experts discuss this question and more.Featuring:- Ashley Baker, Director of Public Policy, Committee for Justice- Jennifer Huddleston, Research Fellow, Mercatus Center, George Mason UniversityVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.2019-12-1220 minRTP\'s Fourth Branch PodcastRTP's Fourth Branch PodcastExplainer Episode 7 – Carpenter v. United StatesIn this episode, Ashley Baker and Jennifer Huddleston discuss the implications of the famous privacy case, in which the Supreme Court decided that the warrant-less seizure of the plaintiff's cell phone records violated his Fourth Amendment rights.Featuring:Ashley Baker, Director of Public Policy, Committee for JusticeJennifer Huddleston, Research Fellow, Mercatus Center, George Mason UniversityVisit our website – RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.2019-11-1823 minTech Policy LeadersTech Policy LeadersBrent Skorup: The Common Law History of Section 230   The Common Law History of Section 230 with Brent Skorup (Ep. 208)   Bio Brent Skorup (@bskorup) is a senior research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. His research areas include transportation technology, telecommunications, aviation, and wireless policy. He serves on the FCC’s Broadband Deployment Advisory Committee and on the Texas DOT’s Connected and Autonomous Vehicle Task Force. He is also a member of the Federalist Society’s Regulatory Transparency Project. The White House, the FCC, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, and a dissenting opinion at the Illi...2019-11-0524 minBuilding TomorrowBuilding TomorrowWhat Made the Internet Possible?As the threat of government regulation of the internet mounts from both the political Left and Right, Paul and Matthew sit down to talk about the foundational law that made the internet as we know it possible. Ironically, Section 230 was one of the few bits of the Communications Decency Act of 1996 that wasn’t struck down by the courts as a violation of the First Amendment, giving the internet more legal protection than it would have if the moral scolds of the 1990s hadn’t passed the law in the first place. Then, Paul talks with Jennifer Hudd...2019-08-0144 min