For donors, wartime Ukraine aid creates blurry ethical line
NEW YORK (AP) -- Bulletproof vests and drones. Pickup trucks, walkie-talkies and tourniquets. These are just some of the items that individuals and
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NEW YORK (AP) -- Bulletproof vests and drones. Pickup trucks, walkie-talkies and tourniquets. These are just some of the items that individuals and
Since Russia invaded Ukraine a year ago, U.S. companies, nonprofits and individuals have responded with donations, including of equipment like bulletproof vests and drones. Those items might not usually be considered military equipment but sometimes they end up in the hands of people fighting. Nonprofits are not allowed to actively support fighting, New York attorney, Daniel Kurtz, said though he thinks some are because of the tremendous pressure to provide aid. Many avoid the issue, though, because platforms that facilitate matching employee donations, like Benevity, and some major companies,...
The U.S. intelligence community relied on American technology companies to battle Russian cyberattackers targeting Ukraine to prevent a catastrophic cyberwar capable of spreading across the Atlantic, The Washington Times has learned.
The U.S. intelligence community relied on American technology companies to battle Russian cyberattackers targeting Ukraine to prevent a catastrophic cyber war capable of spreading across the Atlantic, The Washington Times has learned.
Microsoft's efforts to aid Ukraine aren't just altruistic; by fending off Russian cyber attacks, the company is helping its customers, too.