U.S. President Joe Biden set safeguards against American intelligence agencies misusing personal information as part of a transatlantic data privacy deal.
WASHINGTON (AN) — U.S. President Joe Biden signed an executive order to safeguard citizens' personal information against intrusions by American intelligence as part of a transatlantic agreement with the European Union on data privacy.
Biden's executive order on Friday is meant to reassure Europeans wary about U.S. government surveillance that their data is safe on U.S. soil and to ensure that tech giants and thousands of other companies can keep operating efficiently.
The Court of Justice of the European Union's rulings in two landmark cases will cost the tech giants billions of euros.
Multinational ITER fusion energy project took delivery of massive toroidal field coils from Japan and Europe.
A U.N. staff survey finds 80% of respondents believe harmful information endangers communities.
South Korea pushed to fight malicious cyber operations like those run by North Korea to fund its weapons program.
The Court of Justice of the European Union's rulings in two landmark cases will cost the tech giants billions of euros.
People's health, nature and farmland all suffer from the spiraling negative impacts, says the U.N. health agency
Landlocked between Russia and China, Mongolia depends on Russia to meet its energy needs and China to buy its exports.
The guidance comes weeks before the U.N. General Assembly takes up the issue of AMR at its high-level meeting this month.
