The J. Paul Getty Trust and a group of foundations are the new owners of more than a million iconic photos of African American life and celebrities.
Lake Street El
This episode talks about the case of an employee that took action against a former employer and what happened. This also is a learning experience around privileged access management and how you can handle actions by employees abusing access.
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East Aurora School District in Chicago’s western suburbs is made up of about 97% non-white students, and most are considered low income. Meanwhile, its neighbor, Batavia Public Schools, is about 80% white and only 17% low income. Batavia schools spend ...
East Aurora School District in Chicago’s western suburbs is made up of about 97% non-white students, and most are considered low income. Meanwhile, its neighbor, Batavia Public Schools, is about 80% white and only 17% low income. Batavia schools spend ...
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot proposed an ordinance Wednesday that could pave the way for the city to release reports by the inspector general detailing investigations into alleged waste and fraud by city employees.Municipal law currently designates som...
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot proposed an ordinance Wednesday that could pave the way for the city to release reports by the inspector general detailing investigations into alleged waste and fraud by city employees.Municipal law currently designates som...
Terry Hillard and Garry McCarthy took opposite sides in an officer lawsuit alleging retaliation for reporting misconduct by another officer.
“Oh, back again, this is this FOP clown,” Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot whispered near a live microphone before Wednesday’s City Council meeting. The mayor was referring to Patrick Murray, vice president of the Chicago Fraternal Order of Police, as he b...
Photos of Aretha Franklin, James Brown and Walter Payton are among the cultural icons in the collection.
It was early afternoon on a recent Friday at the Auditorium Theatre in Chicago, and a group of about 30 campers were rehearsing their parts for an upcoming performance for their family members. Some were dancing, others were lip-syncing to their f...
Even if the police investigators are not making progress in a case, family members say they still want to hear from them.
What does American public service have in common with a hastily produced video game adaptation of Spielberg’s E.T.? If you’ve endured the DMV—or, really, any overworked government office—you might find it difficult to identify which was described as “a confusing mess that left [people] frustrated and disoriented.” No, this isn’t a Yelp review of the USPS; it’s NPR’s take on the 1982 video game, published on the film’s thirty-fifth anniversary. Like the American government, Atari had to defend against a serious reputation crisis. E.T. would change how people saw Atari, and the company found it difficult to correct that perception despite the later success of Q*bert and Ms. Pac-Man. Today, the government faces the similar challenge of changing people’s minds about the quality of public services with serious consequences in some cases for its continued ability to provide them, including to those without access to private-sector alternatives. The following is an excerpt from Good Enough for Government Work: The Public Reputation Crisis in America (And What We Can Do to Fix It) by Amy E. Lerman, where she describes what happened at Atari and what the “worst video game of all time” can teach us about American public service today. […]
The post What Atari and the “Worst Video Game of all Time” Can Teach Us About the Crisis in American Public Service appeared first on The Chicago Blog.
What does American public service have in common with a hastily produced video game adaptation of Spielberg’s E.T.? If you’ve endured the DMV—or, really, any overworked government office—you might find it difficult to identify which was described as “a confusing mess that left [people] frustrated and disoriented.” No, this isn’t a Yelp review of the USPS; it’s NPR’s take on the 1982 video game, published on the film’s thirty-fifth anniversary. Like the American government, Atari had to defend against a serious reputation crisis. E.T. would change how people saw Atari, and the company found it difficult to correct that perception despite the later success of Q*bert and Ms. Pac-Man. Today, the government faces the similar challenge of changing people’s minds about the quality of public services with serious consequences in some cases for its continued ability to provide them, including to those without access to private-sector alternatives. The following is an excerpt from Good Enough for Government Work: The Public Reputation Crisis in America (And What We Can Do to Fix It) by Amy E. Lerman, where she describes what happened at Atari and what the “worst video game of all time” can teach us about American public service today. […]
The post What Atari and the “Worst Video Game of all Time” Can Teach Us About the Crisis in American Public Service appeared first on The Chicago Blog.
A coalition of Chinese groups have formed a “complete count” committee to plan outreach efforts in preparation for next year’s census.
Every year over on Binaryblogger.com I do tech and security predictions for the year. Usually I wait until the end of the year to review them but big news popped up and I had to talk about it. This epsiode goes over the prediction and what it means going forward.
Be aware, be safe.
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The immigration enforcement operation touted by President Donald Trump that targeted more than 2,000 people resulted in 35 arrests, officials said Tuesday.
Trump billed the operation as a major show of force in an effort to "deport millions" of people ...
The Chicago White Sox have become the first team in the major leagues to extend protective netting from foul pole to foul pole, on Monday night against the Miami Marlins.
The extra netting at Guaranteed Rate Field was in place for the Sox's first home ...
Episode 542 - Apple iOS has a feature that allows you yo quickly send photos between phones called AirDrop. This epsiode talks about an incident where someoen abused AirDrop and caused an airplane to be evacuated. There are also steps to help you shut off this feature on your phone if you choose to.
Be aware, be safe.
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*** Support the podcast with a cup of coffee *** - Ko-Fi Security In Five
Don't forget to subscribe to the Security In Five Newsletter.
—————— Where you can find Security In Five ——————
Security In Five Reddit Channel r/SecurityInFive
Security In Five Podcast Page - Podcast RSS
iTunes, YouTube, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Stitcher
Email - bblogger@protonmail.com