WELLINGTON (Reuters) -The New Zealand and Australian governments on Tuesday joined Britain and other international partners in expressing concerns about malicious cyber activity by Chinese state-backed actors, with New Zealand adding that its parliamentarian entities in 2021 were a victim. “The use of cyber-enabled espionage operations to interfere with democratic institutions and processes anywhere is unacceptable,” said Judith Collins, who is responsible for the New Zealand agency which overseas cyber security and signals intelligence known as the Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB).
VictoryShares US Small Cap High Div Volatility Wtd ETF (NASDAQ:CSB – Get Free Report) was the target of a significant decline in short interest in January. As of January 31st, there was short interest totalling 1,100 shares, a decline of 68.6% from the January 15th total of 3,500 shares. Based on an average trading volume […]
Local Education News from the Lompoc Record focusing on Lompoc Unified School District, Allan Hancock College and area universities Cal Poly and University of California Santa Barbara
tonight, boeing ceo david calhoun publicly speaking out, acknowledging what he calls, quote, our mistake. we are going to approach this acknowledging our mistake. we are going to approach it with 100% transparency, every step of the way. we are going to work with the and csb who are investigating the accident itself to find out what caused this. this comes as the 737 max 9 inspections are delayed after regulators holbrooke told bowing to revise its instructions for how airplanes, how airlines should inspect the jet. but united and alaska airlines now say technicians have found loose hardware on some of their max 9s. federal authorities are grounded most now of those planes after alaska airlines midflight blowout on friday
A decade later, environmental health advocates fear that with the licorice-like stench from the spilled chemicals at Freedom Industries that contaminated drinking water for 300,000 in West Virginia no longer piercing nostrils throughout the Kanawha Valley, water protection could slip further through the cracks.