Charlie Mitchell is a Senior Editor at various esteemed publications including Global Drinks Intel and S&P Global. He covers a diverse range of topics, with a particular focus on AI and machine learning, technology policy, and energy regulation, often exploring the intersections of these themes with government and public policy. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as Newsroom NZ, Waikato Times, and Inside Missile Defense.
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United States (National)
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Charlie's coverage is heavily focused on press releases, government announcements, and data citations within the Sales & Marketing, Software & SaaS, and Big Tech sectors. He seems to be interested in advancements related to artificial intelligence, customer experience, contact centers as well as news about technology companies.
Given his emphasis on expert takes and new developments in these areas rather than general news reporting or analysis of trends over time; he would likely be most responsive to outreach from industry experts with specific knowledge of recent acquisitions, product launches or significant technological innovations within these niches.
As Charlie does not have a specified geographic focus but covers international tech developments across various regions without being location-specific.
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By: Charlie Mitchell
The Office of Personnel Management is providing agencies with guidance on ramping up their uses of artificial intelligence tools in the federal hiring process, in line with Trump administration priorities on bolstering tech skills in the government's workforce and increasing AI deployment.
By: Charlie Mitchell
The Center for a New American Security says outpacing China in the race for artificial general intelligence is so important that the United States should be ready to steal Chinese technology in order to catch up, if Beijing is first to achieve game-changing AGI breakthroughs.
By: Charlie Mitchell
A report from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and McCrary Institute calls for “harmonizing” cybersecurity incident reporting rules by establishing the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency as the single intake point for reports that would satisfy multiple notification requirements across the federal government.
By: Charlie Mitchell
A House Energy and Commerce subcommittee has approved bills on open-source artificial intelligence, AI chips and quantum technology, moving forward legislation with a heavy focus on helping U.S. developers meet competitive and security challenges from China.
By: Charlie Mitchell
The House Energy and Commerce communications and tech panel has approved measures to block Chinese-made robots from U.S. supply chains and require the Commerce Department to study artificial intelligence security impacts on telecom systems, during a full day of action on AI-related legislation spread across two Energy and Commerce subcommittees.
By: Charlie Mitchell
The House has approved a continuing resolution to fund the government until Dec. 11 and avoid a shutdown at the end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30, while also temporarily extending the federal cybersecurity information-sharing law.
By: Charlie Mitchell
During the week of Sept. 1, 2026, we enjoy reports of garter snakes, frogs, and a woodchuck. Staff phenologist John Latimer responds.
By: Charlie Mitchell
McCrary Institute director Frank Cilluffo, a leading voice on cybersecurity, testified before the House Intelligence Committee that policymakers must address China's focus on illicitly acquiring U.S. innovation by overhauling the nation's counterintelligence strategy to account for a battlefield that now extends to tech companies and the private sector at large.
By: Charlie Mitchell
House Energy and Commerce Chairman Brett Guthrie (R-KY) says in an op-ed that the committee-passed Ratepayer Protection Act strikes an essential bargain by offering regulatory certainty to developers of artificial intelligence data centers in exchange for ensuring that any related hikes in energy costs are absorbed by the companies.
By: Charlie Mitchell
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and Rep. Mark Takano (D-CA) have reintroduced their bill to establish a standard 32-hour workweek -- with no reduction in the pay and benefits companies currently offer for a 40-hour week -- as a way to ensure “financial gains” from artificial intelligence are shared throughout the workforce.
