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Microsoft's Extensive Ties to Beijing Could Muddy Tiktok Discussions, Experts
In this photo illustration, a mobile phone featuring the TikTok app is displayed next to the Microsoft logo on Aug. 3, 2020 in New York City. (Cindy Ord/Getty Images) NATIONAL SECURITY Microsoft’s Extensive Ties to Beijing Could Muddy TikTok Discussions, Experts Say BY BOWEN XIAO August 10, 2020 Updated: August 10, 2020 The future of TikTok is increasingly in the crosshairs as the app faces a September ban from the United States unless its parent company sells it to Microsoft or another U.S. company. But Microsoft’s decades-long ties to Beijing could muddy the waters. The video-sharing app, which is wildly popular among American teens, has come under bipartisan scrutiny over national security and privacy concerns in relation to its ownership. TikTok, which was acquired by Beijing-based ByteDance Technology Co. in 2017, is estimated to have tens of millions of active users in the United States. The crux of the concern is that under a 2017 national intelligence law, Chinese companies are required to provide their data to the ruling communist party. While some experts are optimistic that a Microsoft purchase will bring an end to alleged backdoor data mining, others say the company’s own extensive ties with Beijing are a cause for concern. President Donald Trump has recently taken a firm stance on Chinese apps. On Aug. 6 he issued executive orders that ban transactions with TikTok and social media app WeChat after Sept 20. The orders also ban transactions with ByteDance and WeChat’s parent company, Tencent Holdings. As the potential reality of a full-fledged ban approaches, smaller scale restrictions are already taking place. -
Entire Issue
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 165 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2019 No. 205 House of Representatives The House met at 9 a.m. and was come forward and lead the House in the Babin Graves (LA) Nunes called to order by the Speaker pro tem- Pledge of Allegiance. Bacon Graves (MO) Olson Baird Green (TN) Palazzo pore (Ms. DEGETTE). Mr. WEBER of Texas led the Pledge Balderson Griffith Palmer f of Allegiance as follows: Banks Grothman Pence Barr Guest I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the Perry DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER Bergman Guthrie United States of America, and to the Repub- Ratcliffe PRO TEMPORE Biggs Hagedorn Reed lic for which it stands, one nation under God, Bilirakis Harris Reschenthaler The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Bishop (NC) Hartzler Rice (SC) fore the House the following commu- Bost Hern, Kevin f Riggleman nication from the Speaker: Brady Herrera Beutler Roby Brooks (AL) Hice (GA) MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Rodgers (WA) WASHINGTON, DC, Brooks (IN) Higgins (LA) Roe, David P. December 18, 2019. A message in writing from the Presi- Buchanan Hill (AR) Rogers (AL) I hereby appoint the Honorable DIANA Buck Hollingsworth dent of the United States was commu- Rose, John W. DEGETTE to act as Speaker pro tempore on Bucshon Hudson Rouzer this day. nicated to the House by Miss Kaitlyn Budd Huizenga Roy Burchett Hurd (TX) NANCY PELOSI, Roberts, one of his secretaries. -
Part 2: Private Lunch
000273 000274 000275 000276 000277 000278 000279 000280 U es Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20240 DAILY ELECTRONIC BRIEFING SUMMARY FOR SECRETARY ZINKE Sunday, May 7, 2017 FROM: Christine Bauserman, 202-706-9330 OVERVIEW: Today you are flying out of Great Falls, Montana and going to Salt Lake City, Utah. Your first stop is the Utah State Capitol where you have four meetings. You begin by meeting Utah Governor Herbert and U.S. Senators Orrin Hatch and Mike Lee. Next you will meet with representatives of the State Historic Preservation Office and the Dept of Heritage, then legislative leadership and the Attorney General. You last meeting is with the Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Admin (STILA). You then drive to the BLM Utah State Office for a meeting with the Bears Ears Inter-Tribal coalition. You end the day back at the Capitol for an ‘Outdoor Recreation Dinner’ with a long list of recreational representatives, legislative leaders and their staff. Today you have Talking Points and eight briefings: 12:00 - 12:00 Talking Points 01:00 - 02:00 pm Meeting with State Historic Preservation Office & Utah Department of Heritage. 1. Briefing from BLM 2. Briefing from NPS 02:00 - 02:30 pm Meeting with Legislative Leadership & Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes. 1. Briefing from BLM 2. Briefing from NPS 02:45 - 03:15 pm Meeting with Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration (SITLA). 03:30 - 04:30 pm Meeting with Bears Ears Inter-Tribal Coalition. 06:00 - 09:00 pm Dinner with Utah Office of Outdoor Recreation Representatives. -
Natural Disasters Plague China Raising Food Security Concerns
AFP VI A GETTY I WEEK 33, 2020 M ag ES CHINA INSIDER FOOD SHORTAGE? NATURAL DISASTERS PLAGUE CHINA RAISING FOOD SECURITY COncERNS See Page 6 2 | CHINA INSIDER Week 33, 2020 Week 33, 2020 CHINA INSIDER | 3 GREG BAKER/AFP VIA GETTY IMagES CHINESE COMPANIES Chinese Firms Consider Delisting From NYSE, Nasdaq as US Pressure Grows EMEL AKAN In “The China Hustle,” a docu- listed companies to come into com- where the PCAOB can inspect the mentary released in 2018, David pliance with the new standards. work of their auditors but may have ASHINGTON—A My negotiations explained how Chinese companies The other recommendations a percentage of their operations rising number of over the last mislead U.S. investors through include requiring enhanced dis- in China or another jurisdiction Chinese compa- overstating their operations, reve- closures of the risks of investing where this is a problem,” he told nies are consider- 10 or 15 years nues, and profits. He helped expose in Chinese firms, reviewing the The Epoch Times. ing delisting from in China have $15 billion in fraud in U.S. capital risk disclosures of registered funds If it becomes law, Chinese com- Wthe U.S. stock exchanges as Wash- been that you markets and had 12 companies that have exposures to these firms, panies like PetroChina, Alibaba ington increases its crackdown delisted from the exchanges. requiring funds that track indexes Group, and Tencent will be forced on foreign companies that fail to really have to After the financial crisis of 2008, to perform more due diligence on to comply with the U.S. -
The Bridge Summer 2015 February - June PALM BEACH DAY ACADEMY Dr
PBDA’s Spring Musical “Shrek” pg 10 Palm Beach Day Academy The Bridge Summer 2015 February - June PALM BEACH DAY ACADEMY Dr. Rebecca van der Bogert, Head of School Mrs. Marisa Schnirman, Head of Upper School Mrs. Donna Tobey, Head of Lower School The Bridge Mr. William Coyle, Director of Finance and Operations Mrs. Meghan Albanese, Director of Admission JUNE 2015 Mrs. Dorothea Cvelbar, Associate Admission Director Mr. Richard Tummon, Director of Communications Ms. Kathleen Emmett, Director of Development Ms. Paula Martin, Associate Director of Development Mr. Paul Cicio, Athletic Director Board of Trustees - 2014 - 15 Mr. Scott Johnson ‘79, President Mrs. Lourdes Fanjul, Vice President Mrs. Stephanie Carden ‘79, Secretary Mr. William Matthews ‘67, Treasurer Mr. Michael Ainslie Mr. Ben Alexander Mr. John Cohlan Mrs. Gita Costa Mrs. Frances Fisher Mr. Tim Gannon Mrs. Jill Glazer Mrs. Mei Sze Greene Mr. Kevin Lamb Mrs. Donna Lloyd-George Mr. Matt Lorentzen Mr. James McCann Mr. Christopher Orthwein ‘85 Mrs. Stacy Palagye Mrs. Sue Patterson Mrs. Marzia Precoda Mr. Joseph Sambuco Mr. Matthew Smith Honorary Mr. Paul Leone Mrs. Anne Metzger Mr. Ambrose Monell Ex Officio Dr. Rebecca van der Bogert, Head of School Mrs. Sandy Singer, President Parent School Council Parent School Council - 2014-15 Mrs. Sandy Singer, President Mrs. Mina Patel, Vice President, Upper Campus Mrs. Andrea Kosoy, Vice President, Lower Campus Mrs. Ruby Patterson, Secretary Mrs. Sofia Maduro-Vollmer ‘78, Program Coordinator Mrs. Michelle Miller, Primary Representative Mrs. Amy Middleton, K-3 Representative Mrs. Susana Gil, 4-9 Representative Mrs. Lourdes Fanjul, Board Liaison Mrs. Stephanie Carden ‘79, Board Liaison Mrs. -
Guns, Drugs, Cash Seized With
FREE-FOR-ALL ON DAY 1 OF NBA FREE AGENCY SPORTS | C1 PANAMA CITY INTACT | B1 TOURISM OFFICIALS ENSURE STATE WELCOME SIGN STAYS Tuesday, July 2, 2019 www.newsherald.com @The_News_Herald facebook.com/panamacitynewsherald 75¢ Heat Guns, drugs, cash seized wave with ‘White Boys’ gang bust comes with holiday week Fourth of July could bring heat index of 108 degrees By Jim Thompson @Jimtnwfdn | jthomp- [email protected] A typical summertime weather pattern is pro- jected to bring very high temperatures to the Florida Panhandle throughout this week and into Monday, cre- ating the possibility that a heat advisory will be issued by the National Weather Service for at least part of the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Heat advisories are issued when the heat index — the combined effects of heat and humidity as felt by the aver- age person — is expected to reach somewhere between 105 degrees and 109 degrees. Advisories are issued between 12 and 24 hours before the heat index thresh- old is reached, and serve as reminders for people to stay Panama City Beach police provided this picture of cash, a gun, cocaine and vials of THC oil that were among the items confi scated. hydrated, wear light-colored clothing, and ensure that children or pets are not left Beach police announce has culminated almost two shot and killed by "mem- hammer of the investiga- alone in vehicles. 62 arrests, seizure of years later after more than bers and associates of this tion fell last week with ""It's going to remain two dozen guns and 60 arrests and the seizure of gang" during an armed rob- investigators serving four hot throughout the whole ‘cache’ of various drugs numerous guns, more than bery home invasion/robbery search warrants and making period," Don Shepherd, $80,000 and a "cache" of at the 79 West apartment 26 arrests, police said more a meteorologist with the various drugs, Beach police complex. -
Alumni Weekly
PRINCETon’s ALUMNI MOURN Stengel ’77 RODEO ROOKIE ‘dean fred’ ON MANDELA PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY LIVES LIVED AND LOST: 2013 Barbara Brenner *77, cancer activist FEBRUARY 5, 2014 PAW.PRINCETON.EDU 00paw0205_CovFinal.indd 1 1/22/14 3:35 PM ROBERT SIMON FINE ART Charles R. Knight (American, 1874-1953) The River of Time (The Princeton Tiger) Oil on Canvas • 41 x 71 inches (Framed dimensions, 59 x 92 inches) Signed and dated lower right: Chas. R. Knight /1923 Provenance: Henry Fairfield Osborn, New York (1923-1935); thence by family descent Private Collection, Florida (until 2012) Charles R. Knight’s monumental painting, The River of Time, is known as the Princeton Tiger because its history is indelibly associated with the University. It was commissioned for the Nassau Inn in 1923 by the geologist and paleontologist Henry Fairfax Osborn (Class of 1877), Professor of Zoology at Princeton and later President of the American Museum of Natural History, where Knight was to paint his celebrated murals of dinosaurs and extinct mammals. The painting remained at the Nassau Inn, inspiring a generation of Princetonians, until Osborn’s death in 1935, when it was returned to his family. It has recently emerged from the collection of Osborn’s descendants and is now offered for sale. For further information on the painting, please consult our website, www.robertsimon.com. LOOKING SOUTH: Three Centuries of Italian Paintings Presented by Otto Naumann and Robert Simon Exhibition January 6 - February 15 at Otto Naumann Ltd in New York. SatiS HouSe, 53 tower