Georgetown Law
Technology Review

Modern Society and Its Risks When Oura announced a collaboration in August 2025 with the Department of Defense (DoD) and Palantir, a large data analytics firm, fear rippled across the internet. Many users were concerned that Oura would sell or share their personal health data with the United States government or Palantir. However, Oura’s CEO […]

Two U.S. private equity backed companies have collected and analyzed the calls, texts, and emails of incarcerated individuals and their children for decades. In an alarming development, they are now using that data to train AI models that they claim will predict and prevent crimes. Securus Technologies (“Securus”) and ViaPath Technologies (“ViaPath”) collectively control over […]

The story of modern sports betting is ultimately a story about speed. What began as a pre-game activity has transformed into a continuous, real-time market as data infrastructure allows odds to update instantly during play. As wagering migrated in-play, it now resembles financial markets–attracting quantitative traders and rendering data latency, the interval between the capture […]

The One Big Beautiful Act (OBBA), signed into law in July 2025, introduced sweeping policy changes aimed at strengthening domestic industries and reducing federal regulation. The OBBA has significant implications for AI governance because its deregulatory provisions constrain agency enforcement powers, discourage state-level limits on emerging technologies, and condition federal funding on states’ adoption of […]

As debates regarding Section 230 continue, questions remain as to the scope of its conferred immunity and whether it should be amended and scaled back. Left underdiscussed is the difficulty of managing content access on platforms alongside structural access to the platforms themselves. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) has been inconsistently applied to online […]

This Note examines the role of quasi-judicial oversight in global tech platform governance by comparing Meta’s privately created Oversight Board (OB) with the European Union’s Digital Services Act (DSA) framework for certified out-of-court dispute settlement (ODS) bodies. Both models aim to expand user remedies and enhance accountability in content moderation, yet they diverge in their […]

The infamous privacy paradox refers to the apparent inconsistency between people’s stated concern for privacy and their readiness to disclose personal information. This phenomenon has sparked two largely disconnected literatures: one offering experimental evidence of inconsistent behavior, and another providing qualitative accounts and defending the importance of privacy. The Article presents an online field experiment […]

Most people are unaware that thousands of companies, of which they have never heard or interacted, profit off of their most sensitive personal data. Data brokers amass personal data from disparate sources, such as social media sites and credit reporting agencies, and sell the resulting individualized dossiers to anyone willing to pay. The resulting data […]

This Note analyzes two concurring opinions by United States Circuit Judge Kevin Newsom of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. In both concurrences, Judge Newsom advances the idea that large language models (LLMs) are useful in determining ordinary meaning for purposes of textual interpretation. This Note takes the position that practical […]

The increasing prevalence of generative artificial intelligence (“AI”) has introduced new legal and administrative complexities, particularly in copyright law. To address these challenges, the U.S. Copyright Office implemented a disclosure and disclaimer requirement for works containing AI-generated material. However, the approach of this requirement, rooted in the authorship doctrine, leaves more to be desired. It […]