Ohio firms misspent Controlling Board funds noted
In Columbus, Youngstown State University selected Thornton Tomasetti Group Inc of Chicago for a campus masonry project, a rare out of state choice amid $56 million in six months of Controlling Board spending. Sen. Carey criticizes Ohio job impact while state officials push online reviews to improve transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Youngstown State University
Ohio
Senate Finance
Dom Carey
Thornton Fomasetti Group Inc
Chicago
Associated
Tilagambias
Tt ‘Wnhalling Board
Northpolt Company
Safety
Law Enforcement Associates
Youngsville
N.C
Richard Imhoff
Public Safety
Oliv
Samhulf
Carey
Wellston
Qet
Department of Development
State Budget Office
Trent
Toi Johnson
Youngstown State
Thornton-Tomasetti
Dennis Clouse
YSA
Thornton
Tomaset
MDI Entertainment Af
Arson attempt at Elyria school investigated by police
Elyria police respond to a morning arson attempt at Hastert Heights School. Principal Kim Blevins reports a notebook wedged between metal doors with a scorch mark and a note naming a 14 year old boy from Une junior high. Investigators list the green Trapper notebook as evidence and question potential witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Asia
Meights
Satreat
Pineipal Kim
Caney
Blevins
Une
Iingig
Sering
Privacy controls and data gathered for aviation security face backlash
Privacy advocates allege the TSA plans to expand passenger data use beyond aviation security, linking private data brokers like ChoicePoint to a broader national database. Education and health officials warn of student privacy and disease-tracking implications, while scientists protest funding shifts toward surveillance-centric information systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Privacy of America
Tyaspantalen Security Administration
TSA
Interna
Ment
Spellings
CDC
House
Transportation Aviation
Transportation and Immigration
Anne Sehuchat
National Center For Infections Diseases
Matthie Ahomtoy
GHG
National Science Foundation
Presta Pash
Government data plans seek student progress and traveler data
The Department of Education may collect personal data on about 15 million college students including race degree plans and financial aid. The CDC seeks access to immigration data on passengers boarding US flights to facilitate outbreak tracking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education
United States
U.S. Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Immigration
DHS seeks 847 million for Office of Screening Coordination
The Department of Homeland Security asks Congress for 847 million dollars to create a new Office of Screening Coordination and Operations. It would assemble digital fingerprints photographs and other personal data from millions of Americans and foreign visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Homeland Security
Congress
Crete
Free: Former S D governor mansion up for grabs
Pierre report details the拆 former South Dakota governor’s mansion, split into three pieces and stored awaiting a public purpose. A new $4.25 million residence rises near Capitol Lake, funded solely by donations. The old mansion, built in 1936 and on the National Register, faced repairs and termites. its site remains uncertain as nonprofits consider uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
South Dakota
Capitol Lake
Mike Rounds
Rounds
Govenor
Gover
Nor
Momse
Jean Koundis
Wilce
Governor's
Abe Witil
Paul Winsman
State Bureau of Administraion
Cameras in Washington D C Elevators Lamps and Flags
The article describes discreet and public CCTV placements in Washington D C. It notes 14 police cameras operate during parades demos and high alert periods and are sometimes publicly publicized. It cites spokesman Kev Moyison and critic concerns about surveillance scope and intent. It also mentions a central command center linking feeds to transit and other city systems and quotes Heritage Foundation fellow Rosengwers on openness to surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Washington
Kev Moyison
Bane
Antion
Shang Ofhar Tietn Sut
Pan Rosengwers
Conservative Heritage Foundation
City surveillance expansion and varied camera use in major U S cities
Chicago plans to link over 2000 cameras into a citywide network with software to flag suspicious activity. Los Angeles has deployed intelligent cameras with facial recognition to identify and respond to crime, while New Orleans stores video briefly with limited access. Washington operates around the clock in some areas, using cameras mainly for events and public safety without tracking individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Los Angeles
Police Department
Unetrics
New Orleans
Washington
Eventole
Syston
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Chris Powell
Korenborg
Watering Bailey
Gettysburg College
Pennsslvania
Marvel Spallings
Haney
Wrey
Carlisle
Columbia
Eaton, Elyria
Grafton
Lagrange & N. Ridgeville
Attornigy
Cuyahoga County Amnion Pleas Ct
Elyria Municipal Court
LOCC
University of California At
Ucla Schoal of Law
S.D
Pleris, S.D
Og Se
OSC
Pune
The
Associated Press
Chronicle