
Buffalo News: Congress Must Act to Resolve Issues Between Apple, FBI
One could say that the Justice Department’s finding a way to unlock an iPhone without help from Apple is unfortunate.
One could say that the Justice Department’s finding a way to unlock an iPhone without help from Apple is unfortunate.
Very few people wanted to believe Kristen Miles Anderson’s claim that she was coerced into having sex with a Secret Service agent who was investigating whether she embezzled money from a bank.
Members of Congress did something almost unheard of at Tuesday’s hearing on the brewing battle over encryption between Apple and the FBI: their job.
Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., who is an electronic security expert, criticized FBI Director Jame Comey for being “unprepared” to answer questions about the fight to get Apple to unlock an iPhone belonging to one of the San Bernardino shooters.
Bipartisanship, baby! Congress finally found something to agree on this Super Tuesday—how slippery the FBI’s stance on encryption is.
Apple and the FBI will take their fight over a locked iPhone to Congress this week.
Congress is debating a solution over the divide between digital privacy and national security.
Congressional leaders are demanding answers from Homeland Security following the discovery that it lost 165 firearms in three years.