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Susan Crawford

Susan Crawford (@scrawford)

Twitter Bio:
Contributor to @BloombergView and @Wired; Fellow @RooseveltInst; book (#CaptiveAudience) out now; all things Internet
Location:
New York, NY
Website:
http://facebook.com/scrawfordjd

Susan Crawford's
Network
sarstar Suzanne Axtell Mark Oehlert Microsoft Peggy Garvin cecil dijoux Barbara Z. Haven Susan Crawford Philip Ashlock Tom Suder Dave Winer ☮ Nigel Jacob Sandro Hawke Jeff Sonstein Shaun Dakin Patrick Svenburg Walter Neary Cenzic Samuel Wong Joseph Thornley Gabriela Steve Ardire Nick Judd The White House David Herzog mark safranski The Cloud Network Steven Clift STAR_TIDES Joseph Porcelli Sara Cope Scott Primeau GSA New Media Ellen Miller Mikko Hypponen David Eaves Hemanshu Nigam CGI Collab Gov Dan Gillmor Wils Bell The Register Alexandra Bornkessel Privacy Camp

Susan Crawford's Selections From the Web

Bryan Sivak will be the next chief technology officer at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), according to an HHS spokesperson.

Sivak has been a consistent voice for smarter use of technology and meaningful innovation here in DC and in Maryland.

This appointment will go a long way to ensuring that the groundbreaking legacy of Todd Park at HHS is not carried forward but extended and improved upon in the year ahead. 

“Since April 2011, Bryan has served as the

Broadband caps are spreading like Kudzu but the FCC has no oversight of how ISPs implement them or who they affect. While, the agency is showing signs of waking up to the problem, we’ve laid out three areas where it needs to take action. In the four years since Comcast implemented the country’s first real broadband cap (it took effect on Oct. 1, 2008) the percentage of subscribers with caps on their broadband service has risen to 64 percent. Meanwhile, the FCC only began formally wondering if data caps might need some sort of oversight, or at least sort of qualifier in the last few months. This is a dereliction of duty from the agency that’s

Tomorrow, the President will sign an Executive Order to make broadband construction along Federal roadways and properties up to 90 percent cheaper and more efficient. Currently, the procedures for approving broadband infrastructure projects on properties controlled or managed by the Federal Government—including large tracts of land, roadways, and more than 10,000 buildings across the Nation—vary depending on which agency manages the property. The new Executive Order will ensure that agencies charged with managing Federal properties and roads take specific steps to adopt a uniform approach for allowing broadband carriers to build networks

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