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Warren Buffett just published a mini letter about his plans to give his billions away, his kids — and how lucky he's been

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) — John Buggs III's 15 points helped East Tennessee State defeat Austin Peay 79-57 on Saturday night. Buggs shot 4 for 7 (3 for 5 from 3-point range) and 4 of 4 from the free-throw line for the Buccaneers (6-2). Jaden Seymour scored 13 points and added 11 rebounds. Quimari Peterson had 13 points and went 6 of 11 from the field. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

BOGOTÁ (AP) — Las amenazas contra el defensor ambiental colombiano, Francisco Vera, empezaron desde que tenía 11 años y, ahora, cuatro años después, no han cesado, pese a que se exilió en España, advirtieron el miércoles relatores especiales de las Naciones Unidas. “Estas amenazas de muerte, incitaciones a la violencia, y ataques digitales parecen estar directamente relacionados con sus actividades pacíficas en defensa de los derechos humanos y en torno a la justicia climática”, indicaron en una carta dirigida al gobierno colombiano la relatora especial sobre la situación de las personas defensoras de los derechos humanos y otros expertos de la ONU. Vera empezó a defender el medio ambiente desde que tenía 9 años al fundar Guardianes por la Vida, un movimiento ambiental que con el tiempo se nutrió en todo el país de niños que, como él, querían luchar contra el cambio climático. Pero en cuanto su voz fue más notoria — incluso llegó a intervenir en el Congreso— empezaron las amenazas . “(Te) corto los dedos para ver si va a seguir hablando de ambientalismo y dignidad”, advertía el mensaje amenazante que recibió en 2021 Vera desde una cuenta anónima de X, antes Twitter. RELATED COVERAGE Tras arranque rápido, vehículos eléctricos enfrentan escepticismo por costos y límites de autonomía Canadá estudia imponer aranceles a productos de EEUU tras amenaza de Trump Fiscalía chilena y defensa de Boric se reúnen ante denuncia de presunta difusión de imágenes íntimas En ese entonces, el presidente Iván Duque (2018-2022) se comprometió en persona a encontrar a los responsables. Pero ni la prioridad dada a su caso paró las amenazas digitales que continuaron tildándolo de “guerrillero” y de “robar y violar gallinas”. En Colombia al menos 248 defensores del medio ambiente fueron asesinados entre 2016 y septiembre de 2024 por oponerse a las economías extractivas, la deforestación, la ganadería extensiva o la explotación de recursos hídricos, según la Oficina del Alto Comisionado de la ONU para los Derechos Humanos. Ante la gravedad de las amenazas, en un país donde defender el medioambiente puede ser letal, el niño y sus padres se exiliaron en España en 2021 bajo un programa de protección para defensores ambientales. Sin embargo, el exilio tampoco logró que cesaran las amenazas. Durante la COP27, celebrada en 2022 en Egipto, fue difundida información falsa “alegando que la madre del niño defensor lo había drogado y dado alcohol”, describió la ONU en la comunicación. “Debido a la percibida inacción frente a tales ataques, se habrían extendido también fuera de Colombia e incluso habrían alcanzado España, lugar de exilio de Francisco Vera y su familia”, advirtieron los relatores de la ONU. Los ataques en redes sociales contra Vera se cuentan por cientos, según información que ha recibido la ONU, y las más recientes incluyen montajes fotográficos que lo hacen parecer vestido como un guerrillero rodeado de armamento. La ONU pidió respuestas al gobierno colombiano sobre cómo se han investigado las amenazas e intentado proteger al menor; tanto la carta dirigida al gobierno como la respuesta que el organismo recibió fueron publicadas el miércoles por la entidad. La Fiscalía colombiana indicó que la investigación por una de las amenazas que Vera recibió en 2021 estableció que el presunto responsable era un menor de edad, por lo que debe recibir un trato penal especial. Sobre las más recientes amenazas, la Fiscalía aseguró que se abrió una nueva noticia criminal por los delitos de hostigamiento, injuria y calumnia contra Vera. Ante la preocupación de la ONU por la seguridad del niño activista, el Estado colombiano le aseguró al organismo en una respuesta oficial que “instará nuevamente a las autoridades competentes” para que “adelanten acciones en con el fin de garantizar la investigación de las amenazas en línea recibidas por el menor de edad y brindar protección” al niño y su familia. Las amenazas no han detenido el activismo de Vera, actualmente de 15 años, quien ha sido nombrado el primer defensor de la acción climática para América Latina y el Caribe de Unicef y embajador de buena voluntad de la Delegación de la Unión Europea en Colombia.By Marisa Kendall CalMatters Mayor London Breed, outgoing mayor of San Francisco, made waves recently with a major policy shift: Before providing a shelter bed or any other services, city workers must first offer every homeless person they encounter a bus or train ticket to somewhere else. But while San Francisco has gotten an outsized amount of attention for putting its busing program at the forefront of its homelessness strategy, other California cities and nonprofits continue to quietly send small numbers of unhoused people all over the country. At least one new program is set to launch early next year. For an unhoused person who wants to move in with family in another city or state, or who got stuck somewhere after a job or housing prospect fell through and needs help getting home, these types of programs can be a gamechanger. But some activists worry they can be used coercively to move unhoused people out of sight instead of helping them. And once someone is bused away, it’s hard to tell what happens to them — whether they successfully reunite with family, or become homeless on another city’s sidewalks. “In general, the ability to travel back to a place where you have a home is really important and can be a lifesaving service, in fact, and can help to reunite families,” said Niki Jones, executive director of the Sacramento Regional Coalition to End Homelessness. “When done in good faith, it can be an important and powerful intervention.” Many programs do some homework before sending their clients off on a bus, but the amount of effort they put in varies. One nonprofit serving homeless young people in Los Angeles has a therapist call the client’s family in the destination city, to make sure the client is going into a safe, welcoming environment. One of San Francisco’s relocation programs requires the client only to have a vague connection to their destination city. These programs are garnering attention at a time when city leaders are facing pressure from all sides, including from Gov. Gavin Newsom , to get rid of homeless encampments, but lack the resources to give everyone a home or shelter bed. Buying someone a one-way ticket out of town is a much cheaper alternative. But the number of people who can benefit from these programs tends to be small. Data from throughout California consistently shows that most people who are homeless are from the county they’re in. And homelessness, addiction and other traumas have marred many people’s relationships, leaving them with no one to help them in another city. Shortly after beginning an aggressive crackdown on tent encampments in San Francisco, Mayor Breed ordered all city agencies to “offer and incentivize” the city’s busing program before other services. Those who decline any help may be at risk of being arrested for illegally camping in a public place. Providing free bus tickets to unhoused people is nothing new in San Francisco, which has been offering some form of this program for about two decades, said Emily Cohen, deputy director of communications and legislative affairs for the city’s Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing. But usage declined during the COVID-19 pandemic, when travel was restricted, and it didn’t pick back up, she said. The mayor’s directive was intended to fix that, she said. The increased emphasis on busing also comes as the demographics of San Francisco’s homeless population are shifting. This year, 41% of the people surveyed in San Francisco’s point in time count reported they were living in another city or state when they lost their housing. That’s up from 29% two years ago. “There are definitely an increasing number of people who are experiencing homelessness in San Francisco who aren’t originally from San Francisco,” Cohen said. San Francisco offers three programs to help unhoused people relocate outside of the city. Journey Home, launched in September 2023, has the lowest barrier to entry. While other programs require clients to work with a case manager on a detailed plan to find and hold onto housing when they arrive in their new city, Journey Home requires only that someone be healthy enough to travel and prove they have some connection to their destination city. That proof could be a phone call to a friend or relative in the city, a receipt showing the client once got food stamps there, or an ID with an address in that city. Clients do not need to prove they have housing in the destination city, and the whole process, from intake to sitting on a bus, can take a day or two. Since July 2022, San Francisco has relocated a total of 1,039 unhoused clients via Journey Home and other programs, according to city data . The number of clients relocated via Journey Home spiked in August of this year (the month Breed issued her order) — 25 people were moved, up from nine the month before. The city relocated another 32 people through other programs. That same month, the city placed 120 people from encampments into shelters, and another 429 people on the street declined help, according to the city. While Lukas Illa, a human rights organizer with the San Francisco-based Coalition on Homelessness, supports programs that help unhoused people who want to relocate, he’s skeptical of Journey Home. The choice to leave San Francisco should be the unhoused person’s to freely make, he said. And he says that’s not the case when police, who have the power to cite and arrest people, offer bus tickets as a first resort. “Journey Home needs to be so deliberate and to really center the agency and the autonomy of the person it is offered to, and not used as a cudgel to threaten arrest or jail time,” Illa said. Cohen said no one is being forced to leave San Francisco. “The intention is to facilitate connections with loved ones and home communities, if that is a safe and healthy option for you,” she said. “But no one is required to take that option.” San Jose has budgeted $200,000 to launch a relocation program called Homeward Bound, which is expected to start in February. That money can go toward a client’s bus or plane ticket, or to help with utility bills or other expenses for the friend or family member taking them in. The city will make sure clients have friends or family to help them in their destination city, but staff are still ironing out the specifics, said Tasha Dean, spokesperson for Mayor Matt Mahan. “Reconnecting people living on the streets with family members or loved ones who want to care for them is just common sense,” Mahan said in a statement. “It’s the least expensive, most impactful program we could launch.” Sacramento County also offers those services, but they aren’t widely used, said county spokesperson Janna Haynes. During the 2022-23 fiscal year, 17 people used the county’s Return to Residency Program to leave the county. That program has since dissolved, and now social workers in various county programs offer the service on a case-by-case basis. The city of Los Angeles doesn’t run a busing program, but multiple nonprofits within the city offer similar services. PATH helped 313 clients reunite with family in the last fiscal year, and a little more than half of those clients left LA County. A Safe Place for Youth also helps young people reunite with friends and family outside LA. Cities and nonprofits in other states also run busing programs — and sometimes send people to California. Haven for Hope, which operates a large homeless shelter and service center in San Antonio, Texas, gave about 60 people one-way bus tickets out of the city last year, said Alberto Rodriguez, vice president of operations. Before they send a client on their way, Haven for Hope calls the family or friend they are going to live with and confirms the client can stay there, Rodriguez said. “We’re never just going to send someone back to homelessness in another city or another state, in the same way we don’t want other cities or other states to send their homeless clients to San Antonio without connecting with us,” he said. Of the 151 people relocated from San Francisco since August, at least 29 went to other cities within California. At least another 12 went to Texas, six went to Florida and seven went to Georgia. Due to a data processing error, the city couldn’t provide information on where 34 people went. It’s harder to tell what happens to those people once they reach their destination. San Francisco only recently started requiring staff to check in with clients 90 days after they leave, but staff often can’t get a hold of them in their new city, Cohen said. The city didn’t provide data on the outcomes of those 90-day calls, which started in July, in time for publication. About 15% of people who left San Francisco through the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing’s relocation program between July 2022 and July 2023 ended up back in San Francisco, using the city’s homeless services, within a year. Cohen called that an 85% “success rate,” despite the fact that even though someone didn’t return to San Francisco, they might have ended up homeless in their new city. “That is fantastic,” Cohen said, “in terms of the amount of investment for the outcome we are able to achieve.”Don't brine your turkey in the lake, park tells Americans

Until this week, Noussair Mazraoui had never played as a centre-back before. That he has taken to a specialised role in a new system with the minimum of fuss will be no surprise to the supporters who have quickly taken the Morrocan to heart at Old Trafford . Mazraoui has only played 19 games for Manchester United , but he's already played four different positions. In just two games, the 27-year-old looks tailor-made for the right centre-back slot in Ruben Amorim's 3-4-3 system. With United building play in a back three and defending as a four, Mazraoui's versatility to switch between centre-back and right-back is invaluable. Along with Bruno Fernandes, he is the only outfield player to play every minute of Amorim's first two games in charge, and the head coach likes what he sees. ALSO READ: Noussair Mazraoui is doing what Manchester United said he would do ALSO READ: Rasmus Hojlund responds to Gyokeres comparison and explains new role "He’s an incredible player, he’s our future," Amorim said of Mazraoui after the win against Bodo/Glimt. "He played in different positions, he always looks fresh but we have to be careful. There’s a lot of games but he’s here to stay. This kind of player is what we need." Mazraoui has looked unflustered in adapting to a new role, and although it has changed how he sees the game, he is enjoying its benefits. “This is the first time. It’s nice. You have to view the game differently because you are not as high up the pitch like when you are the full-back," he said. "But you get more time on the ball and you must make the most of that in the build-up. There are some different things I have to do but it’s still the same game." Amorim has road-tested 17 different starters in his first two games in charge, but Mazraoui seems someone set for a long-term role, with the Portuguese describing him as the type of player he needs. “It’s a big compliment to hear the coach say that," he said. "What can I say? I try my best every day and in every game. I give my all for the team, for the coach and for the supporters. “We are all in this together. It isn’t about one player.” United's spending across three summer windows under Erik ten Hag hit more than £600m. Mazraoui was one of the cheaper buys, at an initial £12.8m, with a further £4.2m in add-ons, but he looks like a bargain. Supporters have already taken him to their hearts. His combative style is celebrated on social media and his low-key passion and commitment have won over a fanbase who were disappointed by the team's start to the season. Mazraoui underwent minor surgery after complaining of palpitations back in September, but having initially been told he would be sidelined for a few weeks, he ended up not missing a game. That is the kind of commitment that has made him such a popular figure at Old Trafford, although when that was put to him, he was unaware of his status. “To be honest I’ve not seen a lot [about that], but it gives me a really good feeling to hear that about the fans. I love the fans and I always say in every interview that I give my all for them," he said. "I hope and I think they see that, that I give my all for the badge and for the supporters. Everybody wants to go home with a win and when I can give that to them as a player and as a team that’s what you do it for." Mazraoui has had a close-up view of Amorim's start to life at Old Trafford, with a draw against Ipswich followed by a victory against Bodo Glimt. There have been plenty of changes as the head coach instils his 3-4-3 system into a new group of players and although Mazraoui accepts it will take time for everyone to adapt, he is confident in the player's ability to do just that. “I think always when you want to implement a new style of play that isn’t even close to how we played before then no-one can expect us to understand everything the manager has in his mind right from the start," he said. “So yes, of course, this is going to be a tough time - but come on, we are all top players and we play the game to win. Eventually we will get to wherever the coach wants us to be. “We have unbelievable players. Of course we can adapt and I think we are showing that. We have to get used to the new style, but I don’t think it will take too long." This article contains affiliate links, we will receive a commission on any sales we generate from it. Learn more Keep warm on the sidelines Beat the cold weather with these winter warmers There's plenty of deals to keep you warm from head to toe on match day. We've found heated clothing like gloves , gilets and hats , plus foot warmers and a simple thermal beanie that'll help you beat the winter weather. from £9.99 Various Shop hereThe ridiculous clown car that is the second Trump administration just gained another clown. He just named Dr. Jay Bhattacharya of Stanford to lead the National Institutes of Health. Eight weeks ago, when Stanford held a strange conference on future pandemic policy planning featuring a number of highly questionable "experts" who were basically COVID deniers and vaccine naysayers, several people surmised that this was just a performative exercise. What better way to audition, as it were, for a potential second Trump administration than to make a big show of your medical wisdom when it comes to pandemics, and what you would have done differently if another COVID came along. Stanford being a conservative institution and home to the right-wing Hoover Institution , they have on their faculty some folks who were more aligned with Trump and his anti-masker cohort, because of course Republicans had to make the pandemic political. One of those is physician and economist Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, who co-authored a manifesto embraced by the right called the Great Barrington Declaration , a document that was penned out of fears for the economic collapse of the country under early-pandemic public health policies. The manifesto argued that young people should be allowed to roam free get infected, in order to achieve herd immunity and keep the economy humming, while the elderly and vulnerable should stay locked down. Setting aside the logistical problems of such a policy — what do families with elderly members do? — many other public health experts contended that such a policy would result in a half-million or more unnecessary deaths, with some young people having underlying conditions they may not even be aware of. It should also be noted that Dr. Bhattacharya, in an incredibly irresponsible move for a physician, jumped out ahead of the scientific community, which had not even reached a consensus at that point about how the virus was even spreading, to pen an opinion essay in March 2020 in the Wall Street Journal titled "Is the Coronavirus As Deadly As They Say?" In that essay, Dr. Bhattacharya predicted that the total death toll from the virus in the US might top out at 40,000, when it's actually been 1.2 million to date. Now, Dr. Bhattacharya has been nominated to be director of the NIH, where he would be in charge of a $48 million budget, answering to another jackass in the field of public health, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Trump's pick for secretary of Health and Human Services. "Together, Jay and RFK Jr. will restore the NIH to a Gold Standard of Medical Research as they examine the underlying causes of, and solutions to, America’s biggest health challenges, including our Crisis of Chronic Illness and Disease," writes Trump on Truth Social, about his latest pick. As the New York Times reports , Dr. Bhattacharya is not a practicing physician, and he has previously "called for overhauling the N.I.H. and limiting the power of civil servants who, he believes, played too prominent a role in shaping federal policy during the pandemic." People like Dr. Bhattacharya have been getting more attention recently, as the Times notes, as public health officials continue to debate how the government's handling of the pandemic both succeeded and failed. Notably, many experts now agree that schoolchildren should not have been kept locked down at home as long as they were. But nonetheless, most experts remain firm in the belief that the only way to handle the uncertain early days of a pandemic like we had is through social distancing and masking, and ultimately a vaccine — something that RFK, if he's confirmed, finds suspect. A colleague of Dr. Bhattacharya's at Stanford, Dr. Pantea Javidan of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, called it "a platform for discredited figures who continually promote dangerous, scientifically unsupported or thoroughly debunked approaches to COVID." And Martha Louise Lincoln of San Francisco State University told Bay Area News Group last month, regarding the Stanford symposium and Bhattacharya's ilk, "It’s an election year, and [people are looking to prove themselves as potential advisors to a Trump administration who would] likely advocate weaker, cheaper public health protections that tolerate disease, ask little of government, and leave it to individuals to protect their own health.” Meanwhile, healthcare policy advocacy group Protect Our Care has come out saying Kennedy would be a danger to our healthcare system. Rep. Arvind Venkat, MD, a Pennsylvania congressman and a doctor who is a member of the group, put out a statement Monday saying of Kennedy, "Simply put, he is wholly unqualified and, frankly, dangerous to the public health and well-being of our country." Dr. Venkat added, "His comments and his activities in American Samoa that led directly to a drop in the number of individuals who received measles vaccinations, and as a result, 83 of our fellow Americans, primarily infants and children, died from a vaccine-preventable disease, measles." Speaking to Bay Area News Group, Dr. Bhattacharya sounded magnanimous about his views and differences of opinion with the mainstream scientific community. "Seeing people in public health discussing their different points of view honestly with each other, rather than trying to create an illusion of consensus,” he said, “is a step forward toward restored restoration of trust in public health.” Top image: Jay Bhattacharya speaks during the 2023 Forbes Healthcare Summit at Jazz at Lincoln Center on December 05, 2023 in New York City. (Photo by Taylor Hill/Getty Images)

Jennison Associates LLC trimmed its stake in shares of SITE Centers Corp. ( NYSE:SITC – Free Report ) by 76.7% during the third quarter, according to the company in its most recent 13F filing with the SEC. The firm owned 15,192 shares of the company’s stock after selling 49,946 shares during the quarter. Jennison Associates LLC’s holdings in SITE Centers were worth $919,000 as of its most recent SEC filing. A number of other institutional investors have also added to or reduced their stakes in SITC. Meeder Asset Management Inc. purchased a new position in SITE Centers during the 3rd quarter valued at about $2,596,000. GSA Capital Partners LLP purchased a new position in SITE Centers during the third quarter valued at approximately $617,000. Los Angeles Capital Management LLC bought a new stake in SITE Centers during the 3rd quarter worth approximately $355,000. Custom Index Systems LLC purchased a new stake in SITE Centers in the 2nd quarter worth approximately $242,000. Finally, Versor Investments LP bought a new position in SITE Centers in the 2nd quarter valued at $338,000. Hedge funds and other institutional investors own 88.70% of the company’s stock. SITE Centers Stock Performance NYSE:SITC opened at $16.10 on Friday. SITE Centers Corp. has a 1-year low of $15.43 and a 1-year high of $64.44. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.12, a current ratio of 6.55 and a quick ratio of 6.55. The business has a 50 day moving average of $26.01 and a 200 day moving average of $137.65. The company has a market capitalization of $844.12 million, a price-to-earnings ratio of 1.18 and a beta of 1.62. Analyst Ratings Changes Several research firms have recently weighed in on SITC. Morgan Stanley upped their price target on shares of SITE Centers from $56.00 to $57.00 and gave the stock an “equal weight” rating in a report on Monday, September 30th. Wells Fargo & Company lowered SITE Centers from an “overweight” rating to an “equal weight” rating and decreased their target price for the stock from $68.00 to $19.00 in a research note on Wednesday, October 2nd. Piper Sandler dropped their price target on SITE Centers from $23.00 to $20.00 and set an “overweight” rating for the company in a research report on Monday, November 4th. Compass Point cut their price objective on SITE Centers from $64.00 to $17.00 and set a “neutral” rating for the company in a report on Tuesday, October 15th. Finally, Truist Financial raised their target price on shares of SITE Centers from $56.00 to $58.00 and gave the company a “hold” rating in a research note on Wednesday, August 28th. Eight analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and three have issued a buy rating to the company’s stock. According to MarketBeat.com, the company has a consensus rating of “Hold” and an average price target of $58.89. Read Our Latest Stock Analysis on SITE Centers About SITE Centers ( Free Report ) SITE Centers is an owner and manager of open-air shopping centers located in suburban, high household income communities. The Company is a self-administered and self-managed REIT operating as a fully integrated real estate company, and is publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol SITC. Recommended Stories Want to see what other hedge funds are holding SITC? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for SITE Centers Corp. ( NYSE:SITC – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for SITE Centers Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for SITE Centers and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .TransMedics to Host Investor & Analyst Day on December 10, 2024Luis Alvarez Industrial Logistics Properties Trust ( NASDAQ: ILPT ) gives signs of being a potential turnaround. Down over 80% since its IPO, most of this loss occurred in 2022. Priced for a 1% dividend yield on the market, this does suggest that some kind of resurgence Analyst’s Disclosure: I/we have no stock, option or similar derivative position in any of the companies mentioned, and no plans to initiate any such positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article. Seeking Alpha's Disclosure: Past performance is no guarantee of future results. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor. Any views or opinions expressed above may not reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole. Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker or US investment adviser or investment bank. Our analysts are third party authors that include both professional investors and individual investors who may not be licensed or certified by any institute or regulatory body.

SE Louisiana earns 76-60 win over North Dakota

A weekend homestand for the Soo Greyhounds at the GFL Memorial Gardens sees the team host the North Bay Battalion for back-to-back games. Full updates will be available throughout the gamePolice fire rubber bullets, tear gas at Georgia protesters after PM delays EU bidJaylen Brown scores 29 points before Celtics beat Timberwolves 107-105 with late defensive stand

Published 4:48 pm Wednesday, November 27, 2024 By Data Skrive The South Carolina Gamecocks versus the Iowa State Cyclones is one of three games on Thursday’s college basketball schedule that has a ranked team in play. Watch women’s college basketball, other live sports and more on Fubo. What is Fubo? Fubo is a streaming service that gives you access to your favorite live sports and shows on demand. Use our link to sign up for a free trial. Catch tons of live women’s college basketball , plus original programming, with ESPN+ or the Disney Bundle.

The Wall Street Journal was the first to confirm that major telecommunications companies including AT&T and Verizon were the target of a large scale cyberattack that was part of the “Salt Typhoon” campaign, which is backed by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Hackers reportedly had access to the network for months or longer. “The meeting was an opportunity to hear from telecommunications sector executives on how the U.S. Government can partner with and support the private sector on hardening against sophisticated nation state attacks,” the White House officials said in a statement. The industry and U.S. officials alike have pointed out that while the CCP uses a whole-of-state approach in its cyberattacks against U.S. institutions, the targets are individual private entities, which do not have an intelligence sharing mechanism across the industry or with the government. The FBI and CISA believe that the CCP-backed hackers were after customer call records and private communications, targeting people involved in government and political activity, and evidence obtained by law enforcement via warrants. U.S. lawmakers and intelligence officials have sounded the alarm on several large-scale, CCP-backed cyberattack campaigns. Intelligence officials have also warned that the CCP-backed campaigns are “not consistent with traditional cyber espionage or intelligence gathering operations.” In the case of “Volt Typhoon,” officials believe hackers are prepositioning themselves on critical IT networks to monitor and disrupt in the event of conflicts.Trump taps Charles Kushner, father of his son-in-law, as envoy to FranceNo plan to impose governor’s rule in KP, clarifies Kh Asif

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Jaylen Brown scores 29 points before Celtics beat Timberwolves 107-105 with late defensive standRock the Park announces 2025 country lineup, tickets on Black Friday sale this weekMark Few likes No. 3 Gonzaga's toughness after win over future Pac-12 'partner' SDSU