“Governor David Ige was told two minutes after a text message was issued by the Emergency Management Agency (EMA) that the threat warning was a false alarm. But his office did not share the information via social media until about 17 minutes later. On Monday, Mr Ige acknowledged he had failed to recall his social media ID. The governor added that he now stored the details on his smartphone to avoid a repeat blunder.”
Read more: http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-42787419
Related posts:
Over 700 arrested so far in North Carolina 'Moral Monday' protests
U.S. drug czar: Marijuana is drug most often linked to crime
Stolen Target Credit Cards Are Selling For $20 - $100 Each
Woman who killed officer in 1973 added to FBI’s ‘most wanted terrorist’ list
Secret NSA cybersecurity program to protect power grid confirmed
A Day in the Life of Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss
Tea growers explore bitcoin option to expand global biz
Is it Obama's fault that missile defence staff watch porn on government computers?
China stocks up after circuit breaker rule axed, yuan fixed higher
Cyber security battle looms after Obama issues executive order
Why are British investors being forced to fill in US tax forms?
Don't Expect Bitcoin to Die Off Anytime Soon
Social Security Trust Fund’s Fall Is First Since 1983
Judge halts Indiana city's code-enforcement property seizure racket
E-ppointments