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View the The Roanoke Times for Sunday, June 27, 2021

By JAY REEVES and KIM CHANDLER Associated Press Jun 25, 2021 Opelika-Auburn News via AP   In this Oct. 2019 photo, Tallapoosa County Sheriffs’ Girls Ranch director of ranch life Candice Gully poses for a photo, in Tallapoosa County, Ala. The Alabama girls home director, who lost two children and two nephews in a wreck that killed 10 people, has dedicated her life’s work to helping abused and neglected children. Gulley was driving a van that was involved in a horrible, fiery crash during Tropical Storm Claudette. Gulley is recovering from injuries, but Tuesday was the 4t...

KXLY June 22, 2021 12:30 PM By MATT O'BRIEN and MICHAEL LIEDTKE, AP Technology Writers Posted: Updated: AP AP In 1937, Joe Louis began his reign as world heavyweight boxing champion by knocking out Jim Braddock in the eighth round of their fight in Chicago. (A year later on this date, Louis knocked out Max Schmeling in the first round of their rematch at Yankee Stadium.) AP In 1940, during World War II, Adolf Hitler gained a stunning victory as France was forced to sign an armistice eight days after German forces overran Paris. AP In 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the ...

FILE – This Aug. 11, 2019, file photo an iPhone displays the apps for Facebook and Messenger in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane, File) PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — When U.S. law enforcement officials need to cast a wide net for information, they’re increasingly turning to the vast digital ponds of personal data created by Big Tech companies via the devices and online services that have hooked billions of people around the world. Data compiled by four of the biggest tech companies shows that law enforcement requests for user information — phone calls, emails, texts, photos, shopping histo...

‘Insane’ amount of data for cops Matt O'Brien and Michael Liedtke The Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R.I. — When U.S. law enforcement officials need to cast a wide net for information, they’re increasingly turning to the vast digital ponds of personal data created by Big Tech companies via the devices and online services that have hooked billions of people around the world. Data compiled by four of the biggest tech companies shows that law enforcement requests for user information — phone calls, emails, texts, photos, shopping histories, driving routes and more — have more than trip...