Andrew Frame News Today

From police cars set on fire, canisters launched into crowds from angry protesters and buildings and businesses and on and on. Torched by people who couldnt find another way to express themselves. America already in crisis is seeing chaos this weekend. From l. A. To new york to seattle to miami throngs of people really forgetting all about social distancing. Theyre packing the streets. To show their anger over the death of george floyd. And theyre facing off with police and police are trying to ...

The NYPD is set to fully encrypt its radio broadcasts by the end of next year as part of a nearly $400 million planned system upgrade.

City Council held a committee hearing on the NYPD's efforts to encrypt all radio transmissions of police officers. New York City's police radio channels have been accessible to the press and the public for over 90 years,

The New York Police Department is encrypting its radio transmissions, effectively jamming the scanners long used by the press, who object.

New York City is set to fully encrypt its police radio scanner next year, preventing journalists and the public from listening to live transmissions, the New York Post reported.The New York Police Department will execute a $400 million system upgrade to its radio communications network. Chief of Inf...

When Kirsten Wise became mayor in 2019, the Napier Conference Centre sign came down.

People who worked at Citizen describe how the app grew to a vigilante force that put a bounty on the wrong person's head.

BIT Mining (NYSE:BTCM – Get Rating) and Ooma (NYSE:OOMA – Get Rating) are both small-cap business services companies, but which is the better investment? We will compare the two businesses based on the strength of their analyst recommendations, earnings, risk, dividends, profitability, institutional ownership and valuation. Profitability This table compares BIT Mining and Ooma’s net […]

|The renowned novelist’s debut play is running at the Brooklyn Academy of Music’s Harvey Theater. ||Off-Broadway|

A conversation with Zadie Smith about her new play, “The Wife of Willesden,” adapting Chaucer, her early influences, and making art in a pandemic