AI and privacy law are evolving rapidly. Daniel Solove speaks with Jodi Daniels (Red Clover Advisors) about recent developments, emerging trends, and what organizations should pay attention to in the months ahead.

Daniel Solove interviews Alessandro Acquisti (Carnegie Mellon University) about his pathbreaking work on the economics of privacy. Topics include the privacy paradox, the value of personal data, attitudes and behaviors, and the impact of privacy laws.

Daniel Solove and Woodrow Hartzog discuss their article, The Great Scrape: The Clash Between Privacy and Scraping (113 Cal. L. Rev. 1521, 2025). They explore the growing tension between data scraping, often essential for AI, and core privacy principles in modern privacy laws.

For years, the EU has exerted strong influence in privacy, AI, and tech regulation - the “Brussels Effect.” But deregulatory policies from the Trump Administration in the U.S. have begun gaining traction abroad.

Daniel Solove interviews Professor Anu Bradford (Columbia Law) about whether a “Trump Effect” on tech regulation is emerging and how global regulatory dynamics may shift.

Daniel Solove speaks with Ryan Calo (University of Washington Law) about Calo’s book Law and Technology: A Methodological Approach and how legal systems can better understand and address the risks and challenges created by new technologies.

AI chatbots are raising a host of legal issues, and legislatures are beginning to respond. Daniel Solove and Kristen Mathews (Cooley) discuss new laws, proposed legislation, and the evolving regulation of AI chatbots.

Daniel Solove interviews Nita Farahany (Duke Law), author of The Battle for Your Brain, about the latest developments in mental privacy and neurotechnology, and what these emerging technologies could mean for individual autonomy and privacy rights.

In many companies, the privacy office has been fading in power, influence, budget, and size. Why is this happening? Can privacy professionals reach the C-suite or even close?

Daniel Solove speaks with Melanie Ensign (Discernible) about the changing role of privacy teams and strategies for how privacy professionals can strengthen the profession and expand their influence inside organizations.