Technology Policy, Politics, and Law
Which golfer has the most tournament wins in one professional tour? Tiger Woods, you say? Nope. His 82 victories put him in a tie for second place with Sam Snead. Do I hear Jack Nicklaus? Not even close with 73. Or perhaps Annika Sorenstam? No, she’s one shy of Nicklaus’ total with 72 wins. The … Continue reading In Memoriam: Kathy Whitworth
With the beginning of the new year, the Biden Administration seems to be checking its list of resolutions from last year and has floated indications that its National Cyber Strategy is coming. According, to news accounts, we should see the new strategy in the next few months. But, more importantly, the Administration is signaling that … Continue reading White House Floats Mandatory Cybersecurity Regulations For Critical Sectors
Below, you’ll find the comment I submitted to the California Privacy Protection Agency, in which I offered my perspective on their draft regulations. I write a subscription newsletter on technology policy, politics, and law that tracks developments and trends in the United States and elsewhere: The Wavelength. Re: NOTICE OF MODIFCATIONS TO TEXT OF PROPOSED … Continue reading My Comment on California’s Draft Regulations To Implement The California Privacy Rights Act
I've started a new project that is personal in nature: In Memoriam. This summary from the first edition explains what I'm trying to accomplish: This is a new newsletter, one that will focus on the rich lives of people before they die. I don’t know if you’ve ever had the experience of reading an obituary … Continue reading A New Project: In Memoriam
Photo by Bonnie Moreland The Wavelength has moved to the Ghost platform that has allowed for a price decrease. Subscribe today for a five times a week newsletter on technology policy, politics, and law in the U.S. and elsewhere. Additionally, content that precedes the Wavelength can be found on my blog. Here are the editions … Continue reading Weekly Digest (27 March 2022)
The Wavelength is moving! This week, you’ll get the same great content, but from the Ghost platform from this email address. The move will allow for a price decrease because of reduced costs. Photo by Johannes Plenio on Unsplash This week, a house of a legislature passed one of the strongest privacy bills to be … Continue reading A Red State Data Privacy Bill Moves
The Wavelength is moving! This week, you’ll get the same great content, but from the Ghost platform from this email address. The move will allow for a price decrease because of reduced costs for me. And, it bears mention that content on technology policy, politics, and law that preceded the Wavelength can be found on … Continue reading Australia May Soon Address Misinformation and Disinformation
Photo by Alexander Sinn on Unsplash The Wavelength is moving to the Ghost platform. The move will allow for a significant price decrease, so consider subscribing. It appears that the data privacy bill the Iowa House of Representatives overwhelmingly voted to send to the state Senate is dead. Supposedly, because a Senate committee did not … Continue reading Iowa’s Data Privacy Bill Mirrors Utah’s
The Wavelength is moving! Next week, you’ll get the same great content, but from the Ghost platform. The move will allow for a price decrease because of reduced costs for me. Photo by FLY:D on Unsplash This week, the United States (U.S.) House Energy and Commerce Committee’s Consumer Protection and Commerce Subcommittee held the … Continue reading Another Hearing On “Big Tech” But With Proposed Legislation
The Wavelength is moving from here to here on the Ghost platform. This will allow me to offer a significant discount on my subscription newsletter. Here are the first two posts, both of which are free: Photo by Robinson Greig on Unsplash Photo by Meriç Dağlı on Unsplash © Michael Kans, Michael Kans Blog and … Continue reading The Wavelength Is Moving
Michael Kans 