Ohio man receives three-year sentence for hacking police sites
John Anthony Borell III of Toledo linked to Anonymous was sentenced to three years in federal prison for breaking into police and other websites nationwide. He pleaded guilty to computer fraud and must pay 227000 in damages. The attack disrupted Salt Lake City police site for four months and targeted sites in Utah, New York, Missouri, and Los Angeles County. He will serve three years in prison followed by supervised release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Ohio
Anonymous
John Anthony Borell Ili
Toledo
Borell
Utahchiefs.org
Syracuse
N.Y
Springfield
Los Angeles County Police Canine Association
FBI
MasterCard
Church of Scientology
U.S. District Court
Robert J. Shelby
Shelby
U.S. Bureau of Prisons
Michigan
Twitter files confidential IPO plan amid secrecy
Twitter says it has confidentially submitted an S-1 for a planned IPO under a federal rule for firms under 1 billion in revenue. The SEC filing remains sealed with public details to follow at least 21 days before investor road shows. Twitter aims to minimize scrutiny while expanding ad revenue and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Twitter
Securities and Exchange Commission
Facebook Inc
SEC
San Francisco
Dick Costolo
Wall Street
Facebook
Jesus Christ
Lord Voldemort
Harry Potter
Parts of secret order to be declassified by government
The Justice Department said it will declassify portions of a 2008 secret court order requiring Yahoo to hand over data under the NSA PRISM program. Declassification aims to publish much of the court's opinion and order while some material remains redacted. Yahoo had sought the release after a declassification review was ordered by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yahoo
National Security Agency
Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court
Justice Department
Guild Cinema wins adult film case in New Mexico Supreme Court
New Mexico's high court reversed a $500 fine against the Guild Cinema in Albuquerque, ruling the theater was not an adult amusement establishment under city zoning. The decision noted the ordinance lacked a clear threshold for adult film showings and warned against absurd results from broad interpretations. Justice Edward Chavez penned the opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
New Mexico
Albuquerque
State Supreme Court
Arthouse
Guild Cinema
University of New Mexico
Edward Chavez
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Anthony Borell III
Albuquerque Theater
Aus
Handy & Gold
Ra Foe
Ani
Pe Carruscesi New York
Chicago
Futu
Chicago Board of Trades
Wades
NEW York(ap
Dun
Suas
NEMS
NokiaCp
InovioPhm
Delline
BkofAm
Alidnevg
Micront
Ishemkts
NwGoldg
Siriusxm
Mktvgold
Organovo
Microsoft
Gastar Grs
PrimeAct
Pandora
TelinstEl
MethesEn
Proussiv
MetSfegun
Protalix
AlpVelRuss
Sandstog
Mannatech
TanaRyg
ExOne
ZuoanFash
Alkinevg
Dow Jones Industrials
Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
NYSE
Wilshire
Russell
Sais di PE Lest
Chg Wong Name
Ooty Sig Atat Inc
Aetna
ECG Res
EngyTstr
Texinst
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!