FBI Director James Comey warned in stark terms Thursday against the push by technology companies to encrypt smartphone data and operating systems, arguing that murder cases could be stalled, suspects could walk free and justice could be thwarted by a locked phone or an encrypted hard drive.
Australia´s Parliament House on Monday lifted a short-lived ban on facial coverings including burqas and niqabs after the prime minister intervened.
Trademark infringement in fashion has historically been difficult to prove.
The declaration, signed in Luxembourg on Tuesday, includes the Swiss government’s plans to push ahead with abolishing certain preferential tax regimes for foreign holding companies based on international standards by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Russia and China have signed an agreement on Monday on cooperation in the sphere of Russian natural gas supplies via the Power of Siberia gas pipeline, the so-called “eastern route.”
A Japanese judge has ordered Google to remove search results of a man´s unflattering past in a new "right to be forgotten" order following a landmark ruling in Europe.
The company has agreed to compensate customers who bought it in America between 2002 and 2014.
Google Inc., Facebook Inc. and other technology giants are seeking a court ruling that may allow them to disclose more about the user information they´re being forced to share with U.S. spy agencies.
In a move that may signal the inevitability of a nationwide right to same-sex marriage, the Supreme Court on Monday let stand appeals court rulings allowing such unions in five states.
As the march made its way through the affluent neighbourhoods of west Paris, some residents hung banners of support and cheered on the demonstrators from their windows.
Ms. Rousseff got 41.5 percent of the vote, against 33.7 percent for Mr. Neves and 21.3 percent for Ms. Silva, electoral officials said, with 99 percent of votes counted.
But while the Commission did look into the potential problems of the merger putting ever more data about users in one place, it only considered how that could hamper competition in the online advertising market.
The details of the breach — disclosed in a securities filing on Thursday — emerge at a time when consumer confidence in the digital operations of corporate America has already been shaken.
Debate about whether Pierson should stay or go had been growing in the wake of a security breakdown at the White House last month and other revelations in recent days that have further damaged the agency´s reputation.
The transaction will make it the media company’s largest acquisition since it split from 21st Century Fox last year, according to media reports.
The Conference Board, an industry group, said its index of consumer attitudes fell to 86.0 from a upwardly revised 93.4 the month before.
"I take full responsibility," Pierson said. "It will never happen again.”
A spokeswoman said the court´s 12 judges had reached a decision after a one-hour emergency meeting.
The justice deferred the imposition of financial penalties worth up to 50,000 dollars a day for a later date.
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