Page 64 - National Security Program News Today

macro-eyes is pleased to announce the appointment of Anthony Vinci, PhD, to the companys board of directors. Anthony has served in leadership roles for organizations originating and deploying some of the most sophisticated systems for understanding the world. He brings to macro-eyes a deep knowledge of what it means to build artificial intelligence (AI) for scale. Having been on both sides of the table, he understands how innovative companies can most effectively partner with the government. ...

Thomas Edward Caldwell, 66, filed a motion for bond on Monday that listed a long career in the military and a stint in the FBI.

Thomas Edward Caldwell, 66, filed a motion for bond on Monday that listed a long career in the military and a stint in the FBI.

Capitol Police report gave low odds that any of the groups descending on the city might break laws or incite violence, labeling the chances as “improbable,” “highly improbable” or “remote.”

Inside the race to develop a vaccine for our other pandemic: Hate A little-noticed group of government-funded researchers is developing a clever inoculation against the disinformation and violence threatening American democracy. By David Scharfenberg Globe Staff,Updated February 5, 2021, 3:01 a.m. Email to a Friend Cornelia Li for the Boston Globe The coronavirus vaccine rollout, however chaotic, has been cause for optimism; we can all hope that COVID-19 will soon lose its power. But it’s ...

Worst Case Scenarios: AI Mary "Missy" Cummings, professor in the department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Duke University, and Paul Scharre, Senior Fellow and Director of the Technology and National Security Program at the Center for a New American Security, discuss potential dangers of artificial intelligence and how to navigate these challenges through global policy. For more information, visit global.upenn.edu. Tuesday, February 09, 2021

Muddled Intelligence Hampered Response to Capitol Riot New details about what authorities anticipated on Jan. 6 highlight failures to grasp the degree of the threat from pro-Trump right-wing extremists. A member of the National Guard facing off with a mob of pro-Trump supporters in front of the Capitol on Jan. 6.Credit...Kenny Holston for The New York Times Published Feb. 5, 2021Updated Feb. 13, 2021 WASHINGTON — On Jan. 4, the intelligence division of the United States Capitol Police issued ...

Muddled intelligence hampered response to Capitol attack By Mark Mazzetti and Adam Goldman New York Times,Updated February 5, 2021, 4:38 p.m. Email to a Friend A member of the National Guard facing off with a mob of pro-Trump supporters in front of the Capitol in Washington, Jan. 6. New details about what authorities anticipated on Jan. 6 highlight failures to grasp the degree of the threat from pro-Trump right-wing extremists.Kenny Holston/NYT WASHINGTON — On Jan. 4, the intelligence div...

President Joe Biden signs his first executive order in the Oval Office. President Joe Biden signed an executive order on Wednesday revoking the Trump administrations travel bans restricting visitors from predominantly Muslim and African countries. Biden’s executive order — making good on a campaign promise to rescind former president Donald Trump’s travel bans on day one of his administration — instructs the State Department to restart processing visas for people from countries like Lib...

On this edition of Your Call, we're discussing what the Biden administration needs to do to defeat extremism and white supremacy in the United States.