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Granite City Hockey Goalie Michael Atkins Plays On Five Consecutive Championship Teams, Is Stillwater Male Athlete of Month
Kansas City contestant shares the scoop on 'Farmer Wants a Wife' premiere
Lawmakers hear theories on COVID-19 origins in U.S. House hearing
WASHINGTON — Democrats and Republicans mostly agreed Wednesday that scientists and the intelligence community should fully investigate the origins of COVID-19 without political interference over whether the virus emerged from nature or through a lab leak. Members from both political parties said throughout the U.S. House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic hearing that determining […]
The post Lawmakers hear theories on COVID-19 origins in U.S. House hearing appeared first on Missouri Independent.
STL cops, what does your day to day look like?
St. Louis police seek person of interest in Mt. Pleasant homicide
Saint Louis Chess Club's top-paid employee, Alejandro Ramirez resigns amid sexual assault allegations
Primary for St. Louis Aldermen ends with several surprises
Lunchtime Photo
The Black Crowes, Blondie & more set for Bourbon & Beyond
St. Louis election officials rush to count votes in deadlocked aldermanic primary
Madison County Offers Free Resources For Litter Cleanup Volunteers
Giannoulias To Libraries: We're United Against Banning Books
FTC overreaches by demanding Twitter identify journalists
Twitter CEO Elon Musk
Daniel OberhausFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: We were disturbed by the revelation that the Federal Trade Commission, as part of its investigation into Twitter’s privacy and data practices, demanded Twitter identify all journalists granted access to company records, including in connection with the release of the “Twitter Files.”
Government-compelled identification of journalists is dangerous on its own and enables further surveillance of those identified. Administrations from both political parties have overreached to spy on journalists — especially journalists investigating those in power. The Department of Justice has adopted policies against surveilling journalists, but other agencies like the FTC have not. Congress should pass the PRESS Act and prohibit all presidential administrations, and all government agencies, from abusing their power to spy on journalists.
A statement from Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) advocacy director Seth Stern is below:
Anyone who cares about the free press should be concerned by the FTC’s demand that Twitter identify journalists who have received information that might embarrass the administration, regardless of what they think of Elon Musk or Twitter. The FTC should not have to violate the privacy of journalists to protect the privacy of Twitter users.
It’s especially disturbing that the demand could enable future efforts to obtain the journalists’ newsgathering materials. The Biden FTC’s actions add to the long list of reasons why conservatives, and all Americans, should support passing the PRESS Act. It’s the only way to ensure that all administrations, and all government agencies, are prohibited from surveilling or retaliating against journalists.
St. Louis County cuts ties with nonprofit that runs Wellston jobs center
Midwest BankCentre promotes digital strategist to leadership team
What did Rupert Murdoch know and when did he know it?
Another German Court Says The DNS Service Quad9 Is Implicated In Any Copyright Infringement At The Domains It Resolves
Illinois Secretary of State files legislation to prevent book banning in libraries
New Musical ‘Tootsie’ Coming to the Fabulous Fox for 2 Weeks
Tony Award Winning ‘Tootsie’ Brings New Musical to the Fabulous Fox TOOTSIE, the hilarious Tony Award-winning musical, coming to the Fabulous Fox Theatre in St. Louis for a limited two week engagement from March 21 – April 2.Tickets for Tootsie at the Fabulous Fox are on sale now at MetroTix.com or by calling 314-534-1111. Ticket prices […]
The post New Musical ‘Tootsie’ Coming to the Fabulous Fox for 2 Weeks appeared first on flovalleynews.com.