Welcome to Digital Politics
The Digital Politics Archive
Every edition of Digital Politics: tracking the policy, regulatory and geopolitical decisions shaping the digital world.
Digital Politics is a weekly guide to the policy, regulatory, political and geopolitical forces reshaping technology. Browse the archive by year to explore analysis across artificial intelligence, platforms and online safety, competition and markets, democracy and information, and digital power and geopolitics.
2026
- Europe is building AI fortresses, not AI engines
- Who wants to be a VLOP?
- Rethinking how AI should be governed
- Online child safety's odd couple
- The limits to platform governance 2.0
- The global battle for AI, revisited
- Finally, a transatlantic win on tech
- Foreign interference: fighting the last war
- Platform governance: It's the design, stupid
- Postcard from New Hampshire: The digital translation problem
- How social media bans can work
- The G6 vs United States
- Sovereign AI: the timing problem
- Digital Politics at 100: What I got wrong
- Postcard from Brussels: the digital sovereignty debate
- Warning from the UK: how not to create digital policy
- How much would sovereign AI cost?
- You say child safety, I say data protection
- The two sides of digital sovereignty
- The global AI race deconstructed
- The EU-US tech relationship is still on life support
- Hungary's election: the digital frontline
- Platform governance goes to court
- Digital sovereignty: Hope versus reality
- The era of kids social media bans is upon us
- The AI military industrial complex
- Postcard from Brussels: the digital vibe shift
- Postcard from Amsterdam: the online safety frontline
- The global AI governance bonanza
- Public security meets disinformation threats
- Tech policy is now industrial policy
- When Digital Sovereignty got real
- Is the transatlantic (digital) relationship dead?
- The People vs Digital Omnibus
- What will happen in tech policy during 2026?