Judges across the country are greenlighting challenges to laws aiming to prohibit states from doing business with any organization that boycotts Israel. As the suits move through the courts, they are making clear the legal vulnerabilities of so-called anti-Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) laws and how the proponents of those laws might fix them.
GOP senators set summer deadline on Congress policing bill
The comments on the issue came a day after George Floyd’s family used visits to the White House and the Capitol to prod lawmakers to act. Author: ALAN FRAM Associated Press Published: 5:17 AM CDT May 27, 2021 Updated: 5:17 AM CDT May 27, 2021
WASHINGTON Congressional bargainers should reach a bipartisan deal on revamping policing procedures by early summer or abandon the effort, Republicans said Wednesday, a day after George Floyd’s family used visits to the White House and the Capitol to prod lawmakers to act.
“I think it s June or bust, lead GOP bargainer Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina told reporters, the day after the anniversary of Floyd s slaying at the hands of Minneapolis police. “We ve got three weeks in June to get this done.
This paper attempts to discuss and analyze the policy options and considerations on marijuana while considering existing polices on the subject to provide appropriate recommendations for Florida.
Detransitioners speak with journalist Lesley Stahl during an episode of CBS 60 minutes. | Screenshot: CBSNews.com
A CBS 60 Minutes segment highlighting the suffering of individuals harmed by transgender medicalization has raised the ire of LGBT activists and has others believing a shift in the debate over transgenderism is near.Â
In its coverage about the various bills that have arisen across the country aiming to prohibit the use of experimental drugs and the performing of cosmetic gender surgeries on minors in several states, the Sunday broadcast featured an approximately 7-minute portion featuring detransitioners.
Detransitioners are those who once identified as transgender but now regret their decisions to transition and have begun reintegrating with their biological sex.Â
Privacy groups claim images are stored indefinitely , even after deletion, in GDPR breach
Jude Karabus Thu 27 May 2021 // 10:46 UTC Share
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Updated Data rights groups have filed complaints in the UK, France, Austria, Greece and Italy against Clearview AI, claiming its scraped and searchable database of biometric profiles breaches both the EU and UK General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
The facial recognition company, which is based in the US, claims to have “the largest known database of 3+ billion facial images”. Clearview AI s facial recognition tool is trained on images harvested from YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and attempts to match faces fed into its machine learning software with results from its multi-billion picture database. The business then provides a link to the place it found the match .