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Page 301 - வாஷிங்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் இல் ஸ்டம்ப் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Cybercrime And National Security Prosecutor Shoba Pillay Joins Jenner & Block In Chicago

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation. Cybercrime And National Security Prosecutor Shoba Pillay Joins Jenner & Block In Chicago April 13, 2021 GMT CHICAGO, April 13, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Jenner & Block announced today that Shoba Pillay, a former Assistant US Attorney in the Northern District of Illinois, has joined the firm in its Chicago office. Ms. Pillay has more than 10 years of investigations, trial, and appellate experience in fraud, cybercrime, data privacy, export control and sanctions, trade secrets, and intellectual property cases. She joins as a partner in the firm’s Investigations, Compliance, and Defense Practice and the Data Privacy and Cybersecurity Practice.

Anthony Kuhn | WRKF

Anthony Kuhn Anthony Kuhn is NPR s correspondent based in Seoul, South Korea, reporting on the Korean Peninsula, Japan, and the great diversity of Asia s countries and cultures. Before moving to Seoul in 2018, he traveled to the region to cover major stories including the North Korean nuclear crisis and the Fukushima earthquake and nuclear disaster. Kuhn previously served two five-year stints in Beijing, China, for NPR, during which he covered major stories such as the Beijing Olympics, geopolitical jousting in the South China Sea, and the lives of Tibetans, Uighurs, and other minorities in China s borderlands. He took a particular interest in China s rich traditional culture and its impact on the current day. He has recorded the sonic calling cards of itinerant merchants in Beijing s back alleys, and the descendants of court musicians of the Tang Dynasty. He has profiled petitioners and rights lawyers struggling for justice, and educational reformers striving to change the way Ch

No, floods didn t bring down ancient city of Cahokia

Physical evidence contradicts a theory that people fled the pre-Columbian Native American city of Cahokia due to a self-imposed environmental mistake. Whatever ultimately caused inhabitants to abandon Cahokia, it wasn’t because they cut down too many trees, according to the research. Archaeologists excavated around earthen mounds and analyzed sediment cores to test a persistent theory about the collapse of Cahokia, which was in what’s now southwestern Illinois. The city was once home to more than 15,000 people. One oft-repeated theory is tied to resource exploitation: specifically, that Native Americans from densely populated Cahokia deforested the area, an environmental misstep that could have resulted in erosion and localized flooding.

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