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Gabby Miller on Muck Rack

Gabby Miller

Verified
East Coast United States, Washington, D.C.
As seen in: POLITICO, MSN, Yahoo Finance, Digital Future Daily, Pew Research Center, Flipboard, POLITICO Europe, Yahoo, Media Matters for America, Columbia Journalism Review, NewsBreak and
AI and tech policy reporter @Politico. Previously @TechPolicyPress, @TowCenter. CJS ‘20 alum.

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Gabby Miller’s Journalist Portfolio

Where did Facebook's funding for journalism really go?

Where did Facebook's funding for journalism really go?

"People want more local news, and local newsrooms are looking for more support," Campbell Brown wrote in 2019…

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Articles

The Most Important Words in the Battle Over AI

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By Calder McHugh Verified, Aaron Mak Verified, Brendan Bordelon Verified, Gabby Miller Verified
| POLITICO Europe Verified
Politico Magazine Logo A field guide to the debate over AI safety. Illustration by DAQ for POLITICO By Calder McHugh, Aaron Mak, Brendan Bordelon, Gabby Miller and POLITICO Visuals07/17/2026 05:01 AM EDT Calder McHugh is a reporter at POLITICO Magazine. Aaron Mak is a technology reporter for POLITICO. Brendan Bordelon is POLITICO’s AI and tech influence reporter. Gabby Miller is an AI and tech congressional reporter at POLITICO.
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The 7 Factions of the AI Safety Political Universe

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By Calder McHugh Verified, Aaron Mak Verified, Brendan Bordelon Verified, Gabby Miller Verified
| POLITICO Verified
In the battle over AI regulation — from Washington, D.C. to Silicon Valley — one term has become unexpectedly controversial: “AI safety.” After all, who doesn't believe in making these tools safe? But depending on where people stand on the issue, “AI safety” has come to signal wildly different things.
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POLITICO Pro: Startups launch new K Street counterweight to Big Tech

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By Gabby Miller Verified
| POLITICO Pro Verified
A group of more than 200 startups, investors and growth-stage companies is launching a new Washington trade association to push for tougher competition policy aimed at curbing Big Tech’s market power, POLITICO has exclusively learned. The new trade group, known as the Little Tech Association, counts startup accelerator Y Combinator, AI coding platform Replit, Proton and Yelp among its members.
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