CHRISTIAN WHITTLE
Christian Whittle is an Associate Editor at Consumers’ Research and leads CR’s internship program. In addition to managing and editing daily content, he oversees CR’s social media initiatives, writes the occasional consumer-focused editorial, and assists in the production of public interest comments. Prior to Consumers’ Research, Christian worked as a staff writer for the Santa Barbara News-Press. There he covered business news in Santa Barbara County, local government, and nonprofits. A DMV native and George Washington University alum, he completed a fellowship with the National Journalism Center and worked in podcasting and video production at Radio America. Christian lives in DC with his wife.
PAPERS WE’RE READING: Telehealth in the COVID-19 Era: A Balancing Act to Avoid Harm
“Telehealth in the COVID-19 Era: A Balancing Act to Avoid Harm,” written by J. Jeffery Reeves, John W. Ayers, and Christopher A. Longhurst, discusses the
PAPERS WE’RE READING: Privacy Law’s False Promise
The rise in cybercrime has generated many questions about privacy and security as it relates to personal information. Regarding privacy, many consumers wonder how businesses
Consumers’ Research Senior Research Fellow Professor Tom Miller to Testify Before Senate Banking Committee
Consumers’ Research Senior Fellow Professor Tom Miller, Jr. will testify before the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs at 10:00 A.M. Thursday, July
Student-Athletes Deserve 10-Year Scholarships
On June 21, the Supreme Court ruled that the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s strict limits on compensation for student-athletes violated antitrust law. The door is
Will Biden’s CFPB Nominee Run a Research-Focused Agency?
Why is the Senate allowing the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) to drift away from Senator Elizabeth Warren’s original vision of a data-driven agency “with research at
PODCAST: The Blockbuster Antitrust Report Seeks to Rewrite the Rules on Corporate Power
Market Banter spoke to David Dayen, Executive Editor at The American Prospect and Author of Monopolized, and Joshua Wright, Law Professor at George Mason’s Antonin