Rachel Miro
speaker
258 appearances
48 recordings
1 series
first heard Oct 2025
last heard 11 Sep
Rachel Miro’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 48 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 16.
Appearances
Chris Lehane, chief global affairs officer for OpenAI, says there's great appeal for the company to partner with Common Sense Media because it has credibility with voters, lawmakers, and parents in California.
He added the hope is this collaboration will lead to a model other states and possibly the nation will follow.
For NPR News, I'm Rachel Miro in San Francisco.
The unlikely duo says the joint effort, which still needs to gather signatures to qualify for the ballot, promises to deliver the most comprehensive AI youth safety effort in the nation.
Chris Lehane, chief global affairs officer for OpenAI, says there's great appeal for the company to partner with Common Sense Media because it has credibility with voters, lawmakers, and parents in California.
He added the hope is this collaboration will lead to a model other states and possibly the nation will follow.
For NPR News, I'm Rachel Miro in San Francisco.
The ad surveillance economy serves up everything to untold numbers of customers, your retail habits, health concerns, even citizenship status.
But January 1st, Californians can go to a state-run website and demand 500-plus data brokers registered there delete most of the personal information they have on you later this year.
The DeleteX author State Senator Josh Becker says this won't end ad surveillance, but it's a start.
His next concern that Congress might try to override the new law with weaker federal standards.
For NPR News, I'm Rachel Miro.
And if it's possible for 40 million Californians to delete their information, then it should be possible for 300 million other people in the rest of this country to do it.
The federal complaint argues San Francisco is feeding a surveillance dragnet accessible by federal agencies, including ICE.
Similar lawsuits have been filed against Oakland and San Jose.
If successful, the San Francisco suit could have implications far beyond the city, as license plate reader systems are now used by thousands of law enforcement agencies across the country.
plaintiff's attorney Ramzi Abadou.
In a statement, the chief communications officer for the company that makes the cameras, Flock Safety, wrote the lawsuit seeks to overturn longstanding nationwide legal consensus.
For NPR News, I'm Rachel Miro.
The federal complaint argues San Francisco is feeding a surveillance dragnet accessible by federal agencies, including ICE.
Showing 201–220 of 258 · page 11 of 13
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