Robin Gamble News Today

Earlier this year, the New York Times reported that an unknown federal agency had breached official White House policy and used secretive methods to conduct a business deal with the NSO Group, a blacklisted spyware vendor known for selling powerful surveillance tools. The agency in question not only brazenly disobeyed the government’s official policy, but had also used a front company to facilitate the deal, suggesting that it knew what was happening was not exactly kosher.

The bureau was ordered to find out which government agency broke with White House policy and engaged a blacklisted spyware vendor. It found...itself.

There are hundreds of thousands of vacant U.S. cyber jobs.

Days after NSO Group was blacklisted, an FBI contractor renewed its contract with Israeli-company for a geolocation tool.

After a Times report, the bureau canceled its contract with a government contractor that used the tool on its behalf. But questions remain.

When The New York Times reported in April that a contractor had purchased and deployed a spying tool made by NSO, the contentious Israeli hacking firm, for use by the U.S. government, White House officials said they were unaware of the contract and put the FBI in charge of figuring out who might have been using the technology. After an investigation, the FBI uncovered at least part of the answer: It was the FBI. The deal for the surveillance tool between the contractor, Riva Networks, and NSO wa

It was supposed to be Ace’s routine nighttime walk. 

"I dont think that shooting the dog was the first thing that he should have done," Robin Gamble, the owner of the dog, Ace, told Newsweek.

The footage shows the dog running towards officers and barking before an officer fired two shots.

Family says their emotional support goldendoodle showed no signs of aggression before being shot. Robin Gamble said, "There’s gotta be some kind of protocol when dogs are shot by police officers."