Financial Times columnist and CNN analyst Rana Foroohar argued that large tech companies are failing to keep consumer data and privacy safe and secure. She was interviewed by CNBC's Jon Fortt.
Joanne McNeil described how internet use shifted from being individualistic, spontaneous, and voluntary to being data and advertising driven and dominated by corporations.
Adm. James Stavridis (Ret.), former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, talked about the lessons on leadership and character that he learned from studying naval commanders throughout history.
University of Virginia history professor Sarah Milov explored the political history of tobacco in America. She was interviewed by former FDA Commissioner David Kessler.
Members of Congress testify before the House Small Business Committee on the Paycheck Protection Program and other measures intended to provide economic relief to small business impacted by the coronavirus.
Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Eric Foner looked at the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments added to the U.S. Constitution during the Reconstruction Era.
Adm. James Stavridis (Ret.), former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, talked about the lessons on leadership and character that he learned from studying naval commanders throughout history.
University of Virginia history professor Sarah Milov explored the political history of tobacco in America. She was interviewed by former FDA Commissioner David Kessler.
Adm. James Stavridis (Ret.), former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, talked about the lessons on leadership and character that he learned from studying naval commanders throughout history.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (R) spoke with Politico about his state's continuing response to the coronavirus pandemic and what reopening would look like when there's a substantial decrease in positive cases for a period of time. He also spoke about how the state's first lady negotiated the deal to get testing kits from South Korea. Other topics discussed included voting in the June primary and additional federal funding for states.
At a briefing in Albany, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) talked about the possibility of a second wave of coronavirus coming back in the fall. He said there could be a slowing down in the summer, but the virus could come back again during the normal flu season which he added would be "problematic" for the health care system and for testing. Gov. Cuomo also criticized the lack of funding for state and local governments in the economic relief bill. He said Senate Majority Leader McConnell's suggestion that states should declare bankruptcy was "one of the really dumb ideas of all time" and that it was "incredibly shortsighted." Other questions focused on support for nursing homes, re-opening New York, and preliminary results from an antibody study.
At a coronavirus briefing in Baton Rouge, Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards (D) responded to comments made by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) suggesting states declaring bankruptcy. Gov. Edwards said the comments were "grossly irresponsible" and he hoped Sen. McConnell had a change of heart on the issue and opt for a more bipartisan solution. The governor also answered questions on preparations for the upcoming hurricane season during the pandemic and the rollout of a phase one plan following the April 30 stay-at-home order.
Members of Congress testified before the House Small Business Committee on the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and other measures intended to provide economic relief to small businesses impacted by the coronavirus. Shortly after this hearing, the House passed a $484 billion coronavirus economic aid package, which replenishes funding for the small business loan program.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (R) spoke with Politico about his state's continuing response to the coronavirus pandemic and what reopening would look like when there's a substantial decrease in positive cases for a period of time. He also spoke about how the state's first lady negotiated the deal to get testing kits from South Korea. Other topics discussed included voting in the June primary and additional federal funding for states.
At a briefing in Albany, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) talked about the possibility of a second wave of coronavirus coming back in the fall. He said there could be a slowing down in the summer, but the virus could come back again during the normal flu season which he added would be "problematic" for the health care system and for testing. Gov. Cuomo also criticized the lack of funding for state and local governments in the economic relief bill. He said Senate Majority Leader McConnell's suggestion that states should declare bankruptcy was "one of the really dumb ideas of all time" and that it was "incredibly shortsighted." Other questions focused on support for nursing homes, re-opening New York, and preliminary results from an antibody study.
At a coronavirus briefing in Baton Rouge, Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards (D) responded to comments made by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) suggesting states declaring bankruptcy. Gov. Edwards said the comments were "grossly irresponsible" and he hoped Sen. McConnell had a change of heart on the issue and opt for a more bipartisan solution. The governor also answered questions on preparations for the upcoming hurricane season during the pandemic and the rollout of a phase one plan following the April 30 stay-at-home order.
Members of Congress testified before the House Small Business Committee on the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and other measures intended to provide economic relief to small businesses impacted by the coronavirus. Shortly after this hearing, the House passed a $484 billion coronavirus economic aid package, which replenishes funding for the small business loan program.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (R) spoke with Politico about his state's continuing response to the coronavirus pandemic and what reopening would look like when there's a substantial decrease in positive cases for a period of time. He also spoke about how the state's first lady negotiated the deal to get testing kits from South Korea. Other topics discussed included voting in the June primary and additional federal funding for states.
At a briefing in Albany, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) talked about the possibility of a second wave of coronavirus coming back in the fall. He said there could be a slowing down in the summer, but the virus could come back again during the normal flu season which he added would be "problematic" for the health care system and for testing. Gov. Cuomo also criticized the lack of funding for state and local governments in the economic relief bill. He said Senate Majority Leader McConnell's suggestion that states should declare bankruptcy was "one of the really dumb ideas of all time" and that it was "incredibly shortsighted." Other questions focused on support for nursing homes, re-opening New York, and preliminary results from an antibody study.
At a coronavirus briefing in Baton Rouge, Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards (D) responded to comments made by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) suggesting states declaring bankruptcy. Gov. Edwards said the comments were "grossly irresponsible" and he hoped Sen. McConnell had a change of heart on the issue and opt for a more bipartisan solution. The governor also answered questions on preparations for the upcoming hurricane season during the pandemic and the rollout of a phase one plan following the April 30 stay-at-home order.
Members of Congress testified before the House Small Business Committee on the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and other measures intended to provide economic relief to small businesses impacted by the coronavirus. Shortly after this hearing, the House passed a $484 billion coronavirus economic aid package, which replenishes funding for the small business loan program.
