Alexandra Reeve Givens is the CEO of the Center for Democracy & Technology, a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization fighting to protect civil rights and civil liberties in the digital age. By Staff Author Published on July 2, 2015 01:15PM EDT Alexandra Reeve Givens and Garren Givens have welcomed their first child. Born on Saturday, June 13, in Washington, D.C., son Christopher.
Alexandra Reeve Givens, Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation's A Magical Evening 20th Anniversary
Alexandra Reeve Givens | LinkedIn Alexandra Reeve Givens Join to view profile Center for Democracy & Technology Activity We have big news: we're launching default end-to-end encryption on. Christopher Reeve's daughter Alexandra Reeve Givens talks growing up with 'Superman,' keeping his legacy alive through the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation. For more information on the. The Center for Democracy & Technology has named Alexandra Reeve Givens as president and CEO effective May 11. Givens is the founding executive director of Georgetown Law's Institute for Technology Law & Policy and previously served as chief counsel for IP and antitrust with the U.S. Senate J. President & CEO Alexandra Reeve Givens is CDT's President & CEO, and an advocate for using technology to increase equality, amplify voices, and promote human rights. At CDT, Alex leads a diverse team that is putting democracy and individual rights at the center of the digital revolution.
Alexandra Reeve Givens at arrivals for A Magical Evening The Reeve Foundation 20th Anniversary
March 10, 2020 Today, the Board of Directors of the Center for Democracy & Technology (CDT) announced that Alexandra Reeve Givens has been named President & CEO, effective May 11, 2020. Givens will succeed Nuala O'Connor, who led CDT for nearly six years. Alexandra Reeve Givens is CDT's President & CEO, and an advocate for using technology to increase equality, amplify voices, and promote human rights. At CDT, Alex leads a diverse team that is putting democracy and individual rights at the center of the digital revolution. Alexandra Reeve Givens, the daughter of late actor Christopher Reeve, welcomed her first child, a baby boy, last month, E! News has confirmed. Alexandra and her husband Garren Givens. Alexandra Reeve Givens, president and CEO of the Center for Democracy & Technology, on Tuesday called for companies and election officials "to start acting right now" to counter threats from AI.
Christopher Reeve's daughter names baby after dad
AlexandraReeveGivens @AlexReeveGivens CEO @CenDemTech and @CDTEU , fighting to ensure technology advances civil rights & democracy. Proud daughter & Vice Chair @ReeveFoundation . Washington D.C. cdt.org Joined July 2016 892 Following 3,247 Followers Replies Media Pinned Tweet AlexandraReeveGivens @AlexReeveGivens ยท Oct 19, 2021 Alexandra Reeve Givens, president and CEO of the Center for Democracy & Technology, on Tuesday called for companies and election officials "to start acting right now" to counter threats from AI before voters around the world head to the ballot box in 2024.. Driving the news: Reeve Givens, who spoke with Axios Pro's Maria Curi at the Axios AI+ Summit in Washington, D.C., warned that the U.S.
Alexandra, 31, the daughter of Reeve and Gae Exton, currently works as a senior counsel in the United States Senate and an adjunct professor at Columbia Law School. Garren, 33, works in the. Alexandra Reeve Givens is CDT's President & CEO, and an advocate for using technology to increase equality, amplify voices, and promote human rights. At CDT, Alex leads a diverse team that is putting democracy and individual rights at the center of the digital revolution.
Alexandra Reeve Givens Getty Images
Alexandra Reeve Givens, daughter of the late "Superman" actor Christopher Reeve, has welcomed her first child. Christopher Russel Reeve Givens was born June 13 in Washington, D.C. He. Alexandra Reeve Givens, President and CEO at the Center for Democracy & Technology, discusses her expectations for a upcoming Executive Order from the White House on AI regulation. She speaks with.
