A supporter of WikiLeaks founder julian Assange holds a copy of The WikiLeaks Files outside the Ecuadorian embassy in central London, Britain Feb. 5, 2016. WikiLeaks has published thousands of documents that the anti-secrecy organization said were classified files revealing scores of secrets about CIA hacking tools used to break into targeted computers, cellphones and even smart TVs.
Category: Widevine Technologies
Neil Gorsuch, Bishop Edward J. Burns, the Constitution, President Trump, U.S. Congress
The headline of a front-page report stated “High court pick rebukes Trump.” The words Judge Neil Gorsuch used were “disheartening” and “demoralizing,” which most would not classify as strong a condemnation as the word rebuke implies, but perhaps that could be viewed as nitpicking.
US Federal judge slaps restraining order on Donald Trump’s travel ban
Seattle: A federal judge in Seattle, has granted a nationwide temporary restraining order blocking US President Donald Trump’s recent executive order barring nationals from seven countries from entering the United States. The judge’s order represents a major challenge to the Trump administration, which is expected to immediately appeal.
How Silicon Valley and Hollywood plan to fight Trump’s Muslim travel ban
Top execs in Silicon Valley, Hollywood actors, and Washington politicians are coming to the defense of Muslims affected by a temporary travel ban into the United States that White House implemented on Friday. Google and Facebook’s chief executives criticized President Trump’s immigration order, while former secretary of State Madeleine Albright, actress Mayim Bialik, and feminist Gloria Steinem all said they would register as Muslims if such a registry is created.
How Silicon Valley and Hollywood plan to fight Trump’s Muslim travel ban
Top execs in Silicon Valley, Hollywood actors, and Washington politicians are coming to the defense of Muslims affected by a temporary travel ban into the United States that White House implemented on Friday. Google and Facebook’s chief executives criticized President Trump’s immigration order, while former secretary of State Madeleine Albright, actress Mayim Bialik, and feminist Gloria Steinem all said they would register as Muslims if such a registry is created.