News Clips

ITIF President Daniel Castro appeared on CNBC's Power Lunch alongside Former North Dakota Senator Heidi Heitkamp to discuss the backlash and support for data centers.

GovTech reported on Public First and ITIF's new polling on public opposition to data centers and its implications for AI policy.

In an interview on NewsNation's program “The Hill,” ITIF President Daniel Castro explained, “It used to be, if you wanted to see a sophisticated attack, you had to have a sophisticated adversary. It was mostly coming from China, North Korea, Russia. Now, with all these advanced AI models … you can have someone without many skills launching highly capable cyberattacks.”

Former Deputy USTR cited ITIF research in a Newsweek column, noting, "If all developed countries had paid U.S. prices for brand-name drugs in 2018, drugmakers would have earned $254 billion in additional revenue that year."

POLITICO reported on new research from Public First and ITIF showing that public opposition to data centers is hardening, and it is closely related to growing skepticism about AI.

Indian authorities have stirred up international drama with their decision to build a criminal case against the local head of Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta.

As opposition to the AI projects gains momentum, industry supporters say they have ceded the narrative to their critics.

As China accelerates its integrated biotech ecosystem and streamlines drug approvals, the US faces mounting pressure to innovate faster or risk losing dominance in AI-powered biomedicine and supply chains.

The U.S. should create a new bloc of countries to coordinate export controls and investment screening measures against China with the aim of relying less on unilateral trade restrictions that may only harm American companies, a Washington think tank said this week.

Alliance for American Manufacturing featured ITIF and Stephen Ezell in an article on a panel discussion on regulating Chinese-made automobiles.