
“The House of Representatives voted on Thursday to extend the National Security Agency’s warrantless surveillance program for six years with minimal changes, rejecting a push by a bipartisan group of lawmakers to impose significant privacy limits when it sweeps up Americans’ emails and other personal communications. Effectively, the vote was almost certainly the end of a debate over 21st-century surveillance and privacy rights that broke out in 2013 after the leaks by the former N.S.A. contractor Edward J. Snowden.”
Read more: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/11/us/politics/fisa-surveillance-congress-trump.html?_r=0
Related posts:
Half of families suffer in NHS hospitals, study finds
Puerto Rico’s Crisis Deals a Blow to Municipal-Bond Funds
'More profitable than cocaine': Peru is top source of counterfeit US cash
Greek central banker's big pay-off
Famous 'Fantasy Island' plane used to smuggle drugs into Oklahoma
U.S. auto sales jump 13 percent in 2012
John Paulson Is Starting to Cash In on His Big Land Grab
Why marijuana taxes are such a burning question
Mahoning County sheriff's deputy sentenced for drunk driving
Myanmar's Yangon Stock Exchange (YSE) On Track For 2015 Launch
Guarding Kerala’s Great Temple Treasures
French-led forces in Mali take Timbuktu airport, enter city
Most Untrustworthy US Police Departments Receive Military Weapons
Ride-sharing companies like Uber may lose ‘bandit cab’ stigma in California
Prove you have no offshore accounts or face prosecution, says UK