TechFreedom is excited to participate in the Fall 2022 Google Public Policy Fellowship Program. Undergraduate, graduate, and law students interested in Internet and technology policy may apply to this program, which offers an opportunity to spend the fall semester working on the issues they’re interested in and gaining valuable professional experience. For more info on the program and to apply click here.
About TechFreedom
TechFreedom is a nonpartisan tech policy think tank based in Washington, D.C. As dynamists, we embrace a world of continuous invention, discovery, and entrepreneurship. We study the ongoing Digital Revolution and its transformation of communications technologies. Our scholarship focuses on six issue areas:
- Free speech
- Platform regulation and intermediary responsibility
- Antitrust and consumer protection law
- Privacy, artificial intelligence, child protection, and data security
- Telecommunications law and commercial outer space activity
- Administrative law and related constitutional issues
We provide in-depth legal analysis to policymakers, courts, the media, and others in civil society trying to understand these and other issues. We’re looking for law students and economics and computer science PhD students who can support and enrich our work.
Responsibilities & Qualifications
Fellow responsibilities include:
- Researching key legal and policy issues, and contributing to, reviewing, and fact checking legal briefs, regulatory comments, press releases, and more
- Tracking technology-related court cases and legislation and assisting with writing and submitting regulatory comments and amicus briefs
- Researching, providing support for, and writing op-eds, memoranda, and papers on current legal issues related to technology
- Crafting citations and footnotes in accordance with the Bluebook Uniform System of Citation
- Attending Capitol Hill hearings, speaker events, and virtual panels to take notes, cover via social media, and connect with the technology law community
The following experience and qualifications are particularly relevant:
- Journal or law review membership
- Antitrust or Competition Law, Communications Law, Administrative Law, Constitutional Law, Privacy Law, and Statutory Interpretation
- Internships or work experience with the Federal Trade Commission, Federal Communications Commission, or a regulatory agency involved with the tech industry
- Congressional or legislative experience
- Judicial clerkships or law firm experience