Posts

NPR News: Australia Accuses Google Of Misleading Consumers Over Location Data

Australia Accuses Google Of Misleading Consumers Over Location Data The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission said that Google purposefully misled Android users into thinking their personal data was not being collected. Read more on NPR

Harvard_Law

Image
Deputy Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Israel Hanan Melcer, who chaired Israel’s Central Elections Committee during the country’s 2019 elections, shared his experience protecting Israel’s elections from online manipulation and cyber threats https://t.co/PJxS79UcUS — Harvard Law School (@Harvard_Law) October 29, 2019

ABAJournal

Image
A federal appeals court has tossed a proposed class action that claimed the Democratic National Committee showed bias against U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders in the 2016 presidential primaries. The Atlanta-based 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday. https://t.co/A6bh46cy0w — ABA Journal (@ABAJournal) October 29, 2019

ABAJournal

Image
Regularly occurring public service announcement: @ABAesq publishes fact checks on topics in the news and they are easy to read, to the point and plenty valuable. This week, it's the history of separation of powers. https://t.co/rTOKWf1TL9 — Jason Tashea (@jtashea) October 29, 2019

NPR News: Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan On Affordability And The Tech Industry

Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan On Affordability And The Tech Industry Let's brings things down to a municipal level. Read more on NPR

Harvard_Law

Image
Today's 'Topics @ 10' speaker @HLS_Immigration Asst. Director Sabi Ardalan talked to HLS staff about recent U.S. policy changes that attempt to rollback immigrants’ rights and how the Immigration and Refugee Clinical Program is addressing these changes. pic.twitter.com/0d5U19Ytmf — Harvard Law School (@Harvard_Law) October 29, 2019

ABAJournal

Image
On Monday, a panel of three state judges in North Carolina blocked the state from using its current congressional map in 2020 elections. https://t.co/gSnQJuCMRT #electionlaw — ABA Journal (@ABAJournal) October 29, 2019