By SAM METZMay 14, 2021 GMT
FILE - In this July 14, 2020, file photo Nevada Assemblywoman Robin Titus looks toward a colleague during the 31st Special Session of the Nevada Legislature in Carson City, Nev. Following reports that Nevada s vaccine information website planted more third-party cookies and ad trackers than any other state in the country, Republicans in the statehouse have introduced a bill to tighten the restrictions on how personal data can be collected from websites operated by government entities or other groups contracted to work on their behalf. Titus introduced a proposal Thursday, May 13, 2021, saying she requested a bill be drafted as soon as I got wind that Nevadans seeking public COVID-19 vaccination information were being tracked. (David Calvert/The Nevada Independent via AP, Pool,File)
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CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) Following reports that Nevada s vaccine information website planted more third-party cookies and ad trackers than any other state in the country, Republicans in the statehouse have introduced a bill to tighten the restrictions on how personal data can be collected from websites operated by government entities or other groups contracted to work on their behalf.
Assembly Minority Leader Robin Titus introduced a proposal Thursday afternoon. She said she requested a bill be drafted as soon as I got wind that Nevadans seeking public COVID-19 vaccination information were being tracked.
Her proposal would expand Democratic-sponsored policies passed through the statehouse in 2017 and 2019 that required certain websites post notices about data tracking and allow visitors to request to opt out. If passed, those requirements in the state s internet privacy law would include websites such as ImmunizeNevada.Org, where the state has directed residents in
“They were in a suitcase that was in his bedroom.” Cardiff Crown Court heard police seized cannabis with a street value of between £1,000 and £1,500. They also found a mobile phone belonging to McKeown which had drug-related text messages. Mr Roberts said there were texts arranging deliveries and the sale of drugs to other dealers. He added: “There was an expectation of significant financial gain in this case.” McKeown pleaded guilty to possessing a class B drug with intent to supply. Scott Bowen, mitigating, said: “The defendant was selling to those he knew. “This was low-level dealing. “He gave the police the PIN number for his phone which were the keys to the castle.”
An intelligent new show respects history - and adds recognition of female and Indigenous artists - while keeping the worst ideological fantasies at bay.