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Nick R. Brown

Nicholas R. Brown hails from Atlanta, where he currently resides after a recent stint in Washington, DC. He brings with him undergraduate degrees in political science and journalism, and a Masters of Public Administration. Mr. Brown specializes in High-Technology and Internet policy, and is a passionate political blogger and currently works for Digital Society. Additionally he has spent time with The Heritage Foundation and Competitive Enterprise Institute, he runs the website thelobbyist.net and is a contributor at The Daily Caller.

Latest from Nick R. Brown

Thoughts on the President’s Call for High Speed Internet

NEWS By NICK R. BROWN16 YEARS AGO

In last night’s State of the Union Address, President Barack Obama called on America to rebuild to win the future.  Part of the rebuilding America effort that the President mentioned was High Speed Internet.  He additionally noted that our infrastructure used to …

Top 5 Tech Policy Issues of 2011

NEWS By NICK R. BROWN16 YEARS AGO

It has been a busy 2010 in the world of technology policy, and now we head full tilt into the wild blue yonder of 2011 hoping for free market successes and less rain slicked precipices.  It should be noted that this Top …

World of Warcraft Goes to Court

NEWS By NICK R. BROWN16 YEARS AGO

Just by sheer statistical reality many of our readers have to have journeyed the world of Azeroth.  1 in every 25 people in the United States plays World of Warcraft, and being that Digital Society has a techcentric focus that rate is …

Federal Irony Commission

NEWS By NICK R. BROWN16 YEARS AGO

In all the chatter across the net about the Federal Communications Commissions passage of Net Neutrality rules I have yet to see anyone point out the ironic part of the “unofficial announcement of Commission action” press release. While many are focusing on …

Lessig: “[Copyright System will] Never Work On The Internet”

NEWS By NICK R. BROWN16 YEARS AGO

Last week Larry Lessig challenged the World Intellectual Property Organization to take the lead in overhauling current copyright law.  Lessig believes the current system has failed at providing both the protection and guidelines for creative professionals, scientific research, and amateurs alike. “And …

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