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Page 15 - சாண்ட்ரா பகல் இணைப்பான் கல்லூரி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Supreme Court opens door for more privacy intrusion

Supreme Court opens door for more privacy intrusion The Arizona Supreme Court from left are James Beene, Andrew Gould, Ann Scott-Timmer, Chief Justice Robert Brutinel, Clint Bolick, John Lopez, and Bill Montgomery. An Arizona Supreme Court ruling January 11 allows police to obtain information about people’s internet activity and identity without first getting a search warrant, making it easier for the government to see what most consider to be private information about their online habits. In an unusual 4-3 split decision, the majority said police may obtain internet users’ IP addresses and personal information they give their internet service providers using only subpoenas. Combined, this information can be used to uncover people’s identities, internet activities and otherwise-anonymous internet speeches.

COVID-19 reveals deficiencies in IHS funding

COVID-19 reveals deficiencies in IHS funding American Indians have been hit hard by COVID-19, with several tribes seeing case rates between 2,200 and 12,850 per 100,000 higher than the rates of any U.S. state. Written By: Dr. Donald Warne / University of North Dakota | 2:19 am, Sep. 23, 2020 × The Blue Building houses tribal offices for the Spirit Lake Nation as seen on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012, in Fort Totten, N.D. Forum file photo Note: This article is part of the project: Indigenous Impacts: How Native American communities are responding to COVID-19. We invite you to view the entire project here. GRAND FORKS, N.D. I am an enrolled member of the Oglala Lakota tribe from the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. I am fortunate to have grown up in a family with strong connections to culture, and I come from a long line of traditional healers.

ASU law expert speaks on Jan 6 events at US Capitol

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