Senate panel approves email privacy bill to require warrants
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bill to require judges to issue warrants before police can access emails and electronic files from providers like Google and Facebook. The measure, backed by Sen. Leahy, would strengthen digital privacy despite law enforcement concerns and follows recent high profile investigations highlighting access to email content. The full Senate faces a lame duck session, with House action still pending, as privacy groups praise the move while critics warn of possible investigative hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Google
Yahoo
Facebook
Patrick Leahy
Leahy
Senate
House Judiciary Committee
David Petraeus
CIA
Paula Broadwell
Chris Calabrese
American Civil Liberties Union
Justice Department
James Baker
Petraeus
FBI
Broadwell
Tampa
Charles Grassley
Securities and Exchange Commission
Joseph Cassilly
Harford County
National District Attorneys Association
Consuelo Sandoval to leave United Way director post
Consuelo Sandoval resigns as United Way director after 14 years under Margaret Anderson’s long tenure. Board and staff praise her leadership while noting a transition plan to recruit a successor. Sandoval stays in Garden City but shifts to different work, reflecting family changes and her commitment to the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandoval
United Way
Margaret Anderson
Garden City
Liz Scheopner
Sway
Scheopner
Grant Elpers
Consuelo
Elpers
Larilee Josserand
Marjie Clarke
Tyson
Freshmen settle into academy routine at school
Students adjust to the Freshman Academy as teachers build relationships and track achievement. Diana Perez, 15, plans to pursue medicine in the School of Trade and Health Sciences and enjoys health classes. Ivan Trejo, 15, praises less crowded spaces and easier navigation though dislikes being away from older friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leiker
Kansas
Diana Perez
School of Trade and Health Sciences
Perez
Ivan Trejo
Congress stalls as fiscal cliff talks falter in post election brink
Congress haggles over a first postelection budget clash as Boehner signals no talks break but disappointment grows. The White House insists on $1.6 trillion in tax rises, $30 billion for jobless aid, $25 billion to prevent a Medicare cut, and up to $50 billion for a new stimulus, with future spending cuts and tax reform on offer. Senators Reid and Schumer press for a serious GOP counter, while economists warn a cliff plunge could trigger a recession if no deal is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boehner
White House
Obama
GOP
House
Senate
Harry Reid
Nevada
Chuck Schumer
Dn.v
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Academy
Roberts
Pam
Community Congregational Church
3Rd & Walnut
Tina Barton Agency
Campus Drive
Ste
Tinabartonagency
American Family Mutual Insurance Company
Madison
St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church
St. Thomas Episcopal Church Parish Hall
Main & Walnut
Walnut Street
al Ua
USD
ST. Dominic
ST. Mary