Monday's Headlines: DMV databases become part of unprecedented surveillance infrastructure
Court-ordered busing, effective against racial segregation but never popular, is a relic few would revive; Biden's absence looms over gathering of black women
Democracy Dies in Darkness
The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors
The FBI and ICE have turned state driver's license databases into a facial-recognition gold mine, scanning through millions of Americans' photos without their knowledge or consent, newly released documents show.
Joe Biden has come under attack for opposing busing in the 1970s, but the politics around the country's premier school desegregation program have always been complicated.
The move possibly signals career attorneys' legal and ethical concerns over the latest maneuvering on the citizenship question ordered by President Trump.
A ruling that the health-care law is unconstitutional would almost certainly catapult the issue back before the Supreme Court — and to the forefront of the 2020 campaign, legal and political analysts say.
To stem a decade of decline, the bank announced Sunday a sweeping restructuring, including gutting most of its investment bank operations. As many as 18,000 jobs could be cut across the world.
The apology comes more than a year after the company temporarily closed its 8,000-plus U.S. stores for "racial bias education" training amid an outcry over an incident in Philadelphia.
Twitter
Facebook
No comments:
Post a Comment