Us Department Of Defense Rules
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Apple Seeks Samsung South Korea’s Internal Records as App Store Practices Face DOJ Antitrust Scrutiny: Report
Apple has reportedly approached a US court to secure internal documents from Samsung Electronics in South Korea. The move is said to be linked to the ongoing antitrust lawsuit brought by the US Department of Justice (DOJ). The Cupertino-based tech giant seeks access to market data and internal business records, which it maintains are vital for its ...
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US Demands That Media Sign 10-Page Agreement To Access Military Information
The US Defense Department is requiring journalists to agree to use only pre-approved information about the military or lose their credentials to cover the Pentagon.
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US Judge Blocks Some Funds Sought By Donald Trump For Mexico Border Wall
The Trump administration must temporarily halt the use of some Defense Department funds for a border wall with Mexico, a judge ruled on Friday, because the money was not specifically authorized by Congress for construction of the barrier.
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5 Sikhs Inducted Into US Army With Religious Accommodation
Five Sikhs have been granted approval to serve in the US Army with their religious insignia intact, days after the army issued a new regulation under which servicemen who wear turbans, hijabs or beards can be enrolled in the military.
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After Hacking Incident, US Calls for Cyber Reforms
The White House on Friday urged US Congress to come out of the "dark ages" and pass new cyber security rules, using a massive security breach to press its case for reform.
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Cyber threats pose 'stealthy, insidious' danger, says US defence chief Chuck Hagel
Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said on Friday that cyber threats posed a "quiet, stealthy, insidious" danger to the United States and other nations, and called for "rules of the road" to guide behavior and avoid conflict on global computer networks.
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US begins inquiry on spy network in Pakistan
Defense Secretary Robert M Gates has opened an inquiry into whether a top Defense Department official violated Pentagon rules by setting up a network of private contractors to gather intelligence in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
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Apple Seeks Samsung South Korea’s Internal Records as App Store Practices Face DOJ Antitrust Scrutiny: Report
Apple has reportedly approached a US court to secure internal documents from Samsung Electronics in South Korea. The move is said to be linked to the ongoing antitrust lawsuit brought by the US Department of Justice (DOJ). The Cupertino-based tech giant seeks access to market data and internal business records, which it maintains are vital for its ...
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US Demands That Media Sign 10-Page Agreement To Access Military Information
The US Defense Department is requiring journalists to agree to use only pre-approved information about the military or lose their credentials to cover the Pentagon.
-
US Judge Blocks Some Funds Sought By Donald Trump For Mexico Border Wall
The Trump administration must temporarily halt the use of some Defense Department funds for a border wall with Mexico, a judge ruled on Friday, because the money was not specifically authorized by Congress for construction of the barrier.
-
5 Sikhs Inducted Into US Army With Religious Accommodation
Five Sikhs have been granted approval to serve in the US Army with their religious insignia intact, days after the army issued a new regulation under which servicemen who wear turbans, hijabs or beards can be enrolled in the military.
-
After Hacking Incident, US Calls for Cyber Reforms
The White House on Friday urged US Congress to come out of the "dark ages" and pass new cyber security rules, using a massive security breach to press its case for reform.
-
Cyber threats pose 'stealthy, insidious' danger, says US defence chief Chuck Hagel
Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said on Friday that cyber threats posed a "quiet, stealthy, insidious" danger to the United States and other nations, and called for "rules of the road" to guide behavior and avoid conflict on global computer networks.
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US begins inquiry on spy network in Pakistan
Defense Secretary Robert M Gates has opened an inquiry into whether a top Defense Department official violated Pentagon rules by setting up a network of private contractors to gather intelligence in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
