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Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail
A joint project led by the Bank of Nova Scotia and backed by Canada’s financial intelligence agency has created a new model to detect warning signs of child sexual exploitation by following trails of money.
Project Shadow is a public-private partnership that tapped anti-money laundering experts at Scotiabank and other financial institutions to build a set of indicators that could help flag suspicious transactions bearing the hallmarks of child sexual exploitation, especially through online platforms.
The Globe photographersâ best photos of 2020
Discover the stories behind some of the most memorable images from a long year.
By Boston Globe photo staff as told to Melissa Schorr,Updated December 24, 2020, 10:08 a.m.
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Barry Chin
October 23 / Brockton â What weâre living through now with the pandemic is going down in history, so it was extremely important to be out there covering it. I was actually on assignment to shoot a high school lacrosse game when I saw these two empty COVID-19 testing tents. Right before dusk, a few cars drove up and I jumped out of my car and shot a few frames. The color balance from the lighting mixed with sunset gave it that weird glow. It looked like science fiction; it looked otherworldly. âBarry Chin
A Painting From FDR s Program To Get Artists Back To Work
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The crash of the stock market on October 29th, 1929 ushered in an era of severe economic decline across the United States. In an effort to support those in need, Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1935 created the Works Progress Administration, a program that endeavored to aid artists by putting them back to work.
The Graphic Arts Division of the program was among the most active, employing over 790 artists across the country. By far the largest was the workshop in New York City, which is estimated to have produced around 75,000 prints.
North Wales cancer patient to get £8,000 from health board after unacceptable delay in treatment
The Public Service Ombudsman for Wales is now investigating the circumstances around the treatment of another 16 patients
05:00, 18 DEC 2020
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board (Image: Trinity Mirror)
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Boston Magistrates Court.
ASSAULT
Saffron Poole, 19, of Derby Avenue, Skegness. At Lincoln, on July 28, committed assault. Discharged conditionally for six months. £22 victim surcharge.
Ricky Surman, 36, of no fixed abode. At Skegness, on September 4, committed assault. Community order made. Programme Requirement. Rehabilitation Activity Requirement up to 20 days. Unpaid Work Requirement: 50 hours. £150 compensation to pay. £90 victim surcharge. At Skegness, on the same date, committed assault. Community order made, as above.
Aaron Dolan, 32, of no fixed abode. At Skegness, on July 14, assaulted a police constable, acting in the exercise of their functions as an emergency worker. Committed to prison for 14 days. £50 compensation to pay.