Sam Clark is a Cybersecurity Reporter at POLITICO Europe. He specializes in topics related to cybersecurity, cybercrime, and legal affairs, with a focus on issues such as data breaches, phishing, and federal legislation. Sam's work has been featured in various publications, including Health Tech World, Runner's World Magazine, and the Miami Herald.
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Sam's coverage heavily focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulations, with a keen interest in data privacy, EU regulations, GDPR, technology companies, and the telecom industry. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in expert commentary from individuals well-versed in these areas.
Considering Sam's extensive coverage of government announcements and legal policy regulation related to data privacy and technology companies within the EU context, experts with insights into the implications of new regulations or significant legal developments would likely resonate well with his coverage interests.
Given that Sam does not have a specific geographic focus but instead covers EU-related topics extensively in his articles' titles suggests that he is more inclined towards covering regulatory matters at an international level rather than focusing on individual countries.
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Top-level pressure and obscure procedures breathe new life into a controversial proposal to allow scanning for online child sexual abuse material.
By: Jonas Loesel, Émile Marzolf, Antoaneta Roussi, Sam Clark
Moscow’s Federal Security Service is behind the cyber espionage and sabotage campaigns, EU says.
By: Sam Clark
The European Union's plan to rid its telecoms network of potentially risky suppliers like Huawei will cost up to four times as much as the bloc's official estimate, a leading industry body said Wednesday.
By: Sam Clark, Jacob Parry, Ellen O'Regan, Pieter Haeck
A hefty EU fine against Google and one against Alibaba in the same week have both U.S. and Chinese authorities asking how these penalties are determined.
By: Sam Clark
What merits extra EU protection from cyber attacks is turning into a confusing question for bureaucrats and businesses alike.
By: Sam Clark
Cyber spies use custom lures to hack “high-ranking officials,” EU's internal cyber unit warns.
Ukrainian police have started an investigation into why ammunition was stored near residential properties.
The tablets are shaped like the U.S. commander-in-chief's head, researchers say. An ecstasy pill shaped like the head of U.S.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy's office reveals new intelligence about Kremlin plans for an offensive against the capital.
By: Sam Clark
European cyber agency ENISA has found at least one “high” risk flaw in internal EU code with the use of advanced OpenAI models, which the bloc had to wait months to get access to.
