TRAVELING THE WORLD, WRITING WHAT THE PEOPLE NEED TO KNOW.
TRAVELING THE WORLD, WRITING WHAT THE PEOPLE NEED TO KNOW.
In-Q-Tel is reportedly investing in firms that monitor, collect, and analyze social media activities on platforms such as Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Reflecting the CIA’s “increasing focus on monitoring social media,” the spy agency’s venture capital arm, In-Q-Tel, has made investments in four social media mining and surveillance firms, The Intercept revealed Thursday. According to Read More…
Scientists from the University of Queensland, Australia, have used single particles of light (photons) to simulate quantum particles traveling through time. They showed that one photon can pass through a wormhole and then interact with its older self. Their findings were published in Nature Communications. The source of this time travel conundrum comes from what are Read More…
Local officials and elders in Afghanistan said U.S. airstrikes had killed at least 17 civilians on Thursday, contradicting Pentagon claims that only militants had been hit and fomenting continued “destruction and anger.” The New York Times reported that Hajji Muhammad Hasan, a former senator from the Gomal District in Paktika Province, said three drones had hit Read More…
The Anonymous faction calling themselves “Ghost Squad Hackers” recently dropped a bomb shell, leaking a data “dox” on over 1,000 high-ranking individuals within the Israeli Defense Force (IDF). The leak includes social media accounts, personal finance information, and even information on a variety of the IDF-members’ families, including over 10,000 emails, and 8,000 phone numbers Read More…
When diving into the recent multi-terabyte leak that is sweeping the globe in a media frenzy, what has been dubbed the “Panama Papers,” it takes a very brief amount of research to find a wide variety of discrepancies and various information “loose ends” within the papers. To dive right into this, the first major red Read More…
(ANTIMEDIA) The International Business Machines Corporation, commonly known as IBM, has been named in a series of reports tied to the TSA’s “randomizer” app. Though many news sources have focused on the cost of the app, few have looked deeper into the relationship between Washington D.C. and IBM’s powerful lobbyists. Geek.com reported the Department of Homeland Read More…