"How he can [sic] communicate with polices [sic] and able to feel safe and protect himself from polices?" the user wrote.
|
|
This is why privacy polices, standards, and regulations need clarification.
|
|
Those worries come from a culture that polices women's sexuality.
|
|
S. business polices in an effort to avoid Trump's ire.
|
|
He said all of Labour's election polices were fully costed.
|
|
The police, again, become that entity that polices black boundaries.
|
|
Housing advocates have long argued that Nycha effectively polices itself.
|
|
Patreon now polices its adult content creators with more severity.
|
|
It's very unclear when these polices are going to get enacted.
|
|
But students say the dress code disproportionately polices what girls wear.
|
|
But neither his negative emphasis nor his polices have engaged voters.
|
|
Warts and all, Trump and his polices is still their vote.
|
|
Some critics feel the app polices filler words too heavily, however.
|
|
Respondents say Clinton has better polices on trade and budget deficits.
|
|
The president knows his trade polices and the tariffs are working.
|
|
"It polices itself," Mr. Pangburn of the state corrections department said.
|
|
FINRA polices all registered U.S. broker dealers and stock and options exchanges.
|
|
But Facebook also polices some of those efforts in seemingly selective ways.
|
|
Trump's bid to end it is part of his hardline immigration polices.
|
|
What programs or polices are in place to help prevent sexual assaults?
|
|
If we don't get those polices then it's a more questionable outcome.
|
|
We need a revolution in how America perceives and polices black people.
|
|
Conditions of the three-year EU/IMF programme included deeply unpopular austerity polices.
|
|
Valve said in its statement it would address the platform's "content polices" soon.
|
|
Similar polices could be implemented in other major cities, especially during flu season.
|
|
Poland strongly opposes the conclusions drawn by the Commission, which polices EU law.
|
|
The market is dominated by polices that supplement commercial first-party property insurance.
|
|
Saturday's attacks show that failed Obama/Hillary Clinton polices won't keep us safe!
|
|
The White House is reportedly considering new polices that may result in separations.
|
|
The latter is part of what the Investment Canada Act polices, for instance.
|
|
Facebook's polices on political ads are proving intensely controversial, in particular with Democrats.
|
|
In just a year, Trump's polices have begun to restructure the American economy.
|
|
The 4-3 ruling greenlights the limited use of affirmative action polices by schools.
|
|
"We built the pods facing each other so the community polices itself," said Beck.
|
|
Miller adds that pop culture overlooked Obama's actual polices, instead focusing on his personality.
|
|
And because frivolous cases would never attract quality investors, the system supposedly polices itself.
|
|
The FTC polices how internet companies such as Google and Facebook handle customer data.
|
|
OIRA polices the federal agencies to make sure they follow President Trump's regulatory agenda.
|
|
Airlines are changing their long-standing polices on free checked bags on international routes.
|
|
It's the law that polices and punishes women who transgress or threaten dominant men.
|
|
Acting strictly may require the App Store to be micromanaged — but who polices that?
|
|
It's the law that polices and punishes women who transgress or threaten dominant men.
|
|
Such trickle-down economics encourages business polices that make the work force less secure.
|
|
Now she campaigns with roughly equal fervor for the monetary polices she once opposed.
|
|
Zero-tolerance polices have contributed to massive racial disparities in how students are disciplined.
|
|
The report also called for changes in the way the city polices the plazas.
|
|
The United States polices its own marine waters, and so do other wealthy nations.
|
|
And yet, there remains to be many problematic areas on how the network polices itself.
|
|
These polices are meant to address whites' perceived decline in relative group esteem and worth.
|
|
An independent law firm is involved, and the department will review its social media polices.
|
|
The U.S. Trustee typically oversees the administration of bankruptcy cases and polices them for conflicts.
|
|
Not a single member said such polices would have a positive effect on their firm.
|
|
We can't blame you—they're long, boring polices written in legalese that's difficult to understand.
|
|
Funding to pay the $44 million would come from insurance polices, according to the reports.
|
|
We have a system that polices the caregivers and provides Medicare and social security disability.
|
|
He meditates more fully here on the interconnectivity of American political polices to their outcome.
|
|
The Department of Public Health's Manufactured Cannabis Safety Branch polices the purity of cannabis products.
|
|
It polices Iran's compliance with the accord, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
|
|
The FTC, which polices marketing activities, began its investigation in September 2018, the Journal reported.
|
|
BuzzFeed News sent Amazon a detailed list of questions about how it polices inauthentic reviews.
|
|
When I spoke to Cabán in May, she also talked about taking violent crimes seriously — speaking to the duality that minority communities face in that they often feel law enforcement simultaneously over-polices them for minor crimes but under-polices them for serious ones.
|
|
And one of the people who has been publicly supportive of these polices has been Graham.
|
|
Most of those accusations dated from before 2002, when the bishops instituted new sex-abuse polices.
|
|
In my lifetime, Democratic presidents have proudly and successfully advocated for polices to promote economic growth.
|
|
Add to this the president's tariffs polices, which have also created the risk of higher prices.
|
|
The same political party embraced two extraordinarily contradictory polices in response to a similar opportunity/threat.
|
|
They would need to align themselves with Macron in order for his polices to receive approval.
|
|
Without those polices, we wouldn't be the global leader in energy production that we are today.
|
|
It's not pretty, but the place polices itself, much in the same way the mob operates.
|
|
Amazon has published a comprehensive list of responsible sourcing polices that it demands its suppliers uphold.
|
|
BHP Chairman Ken MacKenzie has previously rejected any suggestions that Elliott was dictating polices at BHP.
|
|
Yet Smith said Trump's economic polices are "virtually indistinguishable" from those Romney ran on in 2012.
|
|
The security force will include 47,000 polices, municipal guards, and firefighters, as well as 38,000 soldiers.
|
|
A bill should also include "greater flexibility for states in approving health insurance polices," Alexander said.
|
|
Brady has said border adjustability would pass muster with the World Trade Organization, which polices global trade.
|
|
Normally political leaders steer well away from making any observations about the domestic polices of their allies.
|
|
Or is he just a uniquely bad messenger for anti-immigration polices that many voters still believe?
|
|
"Most American companies long ago included sexual orientation and gender identity in their nondiscrimination polices," Rometty wrote.
|
|
"Most American companies long ago included sexual orientation and gender identity in their nondiscrimination polices," Rometty wrote.
|
|
If a recession is indeed coming, it is largely a consequence of unnecessary and avoidable public polices.
|
|
For better or worse, President Trump has displayed little interest in adopting polices that enjoy public support.
|
|
Meanwhile, those championing the restrictive polices, claim it help curb what they say is widespread voter fraud.
|
|
The European Commission polices rules under which Italy is supposed to run budgets that reduce its debt.
|
|
But to see those polices enacted within the next two years, all hands must be on deck.
|
|
Clinton as more likely to maintain the status quo, while viewing Mr. Trump's polices as less clear.
|
|
The United Nations, through the International Atomic Energy Agency, polices compliance with the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
|
|
Several airlines, including United, overhauled their customer service and bumping polices in the wake of the controversy.
|
|
Yes, and also it polices itself in terms of visual beauty wins, like good content actually wins.
|
|
Together, the company says these polices reflect its mission to halt evolving "platform manipulation tactics" and inauthentic behavior.
|
|
The airline got some credit for notifying the UK Information Commissioner's Office (ICO), which polices the rules nationally.
|
|
That, one imagines, will be in place by the time these polices go into effect over the summer.
|
|
So what needs to change in terms of our drug polices, and how we prevent and treat addiction?
|
|
And there is a swathe of special legislation that polices who gets to capitalise on the Olympic brand.
|
|
Without regulatory teeth that bite, the question of "who polices the police?" remains more relevant here than ever.
|
|
So could such an initiative, if indeed it's in the works, reverse or weaken schools' affirmative action polices?
|
|
"We didn't just connect on polices," Smith told CNN after Kasich mentioned the moment at the town hall.
|
|
The panel, which advises the government on long-term fiscal and budget polices, includes business executives and academics.
|
|
Developers will no longer be able to hide behind shady privacy polices in order to read your emails.
|
|
Sage grouse: The bill won't include proposed polices that would restrict Endangered Species Act protections for certain animals.
|
|
Congress's annual defense bill won't include proposed polices that would restrict Endangered Species Act protections for certain animals.
|
|
But they want simple solutions to those threats, not the finely nuanced polices outlined by Bush or Clinton.
|
|
Instead, economists need to adjust their forecasts and politicians need to rethink their polices to match this reality.
|
|
The company says the polices are now "driver friendly," according to an email the company sent on Tuesday.
|
|
Amazon polices items for sale using "a combination of artificial intelligence and manual systems," it told the Journal.
|
|
The plan also met with criticism from the U.S. Trustee, a government watchdog that polices conflicts in bankruptcies.
|
|
Neither was the popular misconception that Section 230 defines websites as "publishers" or "platforms" and polices them differently.
|
|
Shares have been hit by investors concern about snowballing legal and regulatory efforts over its data use polices.
|
|
And Bridges told CNBC's "Street Signs " on Wednesday that Trump's polices would work against efforts to weaken the greenback.
|
|
His Iran, North Korea and Middle East polices were launched largely in an effort to repudiate his Democratic predecessor.
|
|
Mr Arpaio ran the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department (which polices Phoenix and nearby suburban cities) from 20303 to 2016.
|
|
However, investors have expressed concerns those polices could be put off as Trump focuses elsewhere such as on immigration.
|
|
Twitter polices these posts on its website, removing accounts that the company believes to be linked to terrorist organizations.
|
|
The women on screen are partially clothed, and the words call physical attention to how society polices their bodies.
|
|
The post rapidly went viral, and Constable Hartlen—who polices a town of 2,000—was thrust into the spotlight.
|
|
Desperate central bankers are undermining trust in capital and boosting gold with their polices, an asset manager has warned.
|
|
While campaigning, Trump regularly suggested he would enact protectionist trade polices, which could potentially harm Japan's export-dependent economy.
|
|
But such a transition doesn't preclude the possibility that restriction polices could accelerate that transition for painkiller dependent individuals.
|
|
Giancarlo said it would be relocated inside the agency's enforcement division to bolster how the CFTC polices the marketplace.
|
|
New FTC Chairman Joe Simons has said that he wants to re-examine how the agency polices tech companies.
|
|
Misogyny is the mind-set that polices and enforces these goals; it's the "law enforcement branch" of the patriarchy.
|
|
Summers did acknowledge that more dire predictions of a recession due to the president's trade polices are off base.
|
|
But LaFleur, by heterosexualizing the Buttigiegs based on their appearance, regressively polices their behavior and infringes on this right.
|
|
The TSA reported the grenade to the Port Authority Police Department, which polices the New York City-area airports.
|
|
Exactly how Washington polices Wall Street has emerged as a major focal point in the 2016 presidential campaign. Sen.
|
|
It has faced complaints this year involving how it monitors and polices content produced by its 1.8 billion users.
|
|
Her proposals clearly indicate that she believes in an active and responsive government that supplements, channels and polices markets.
|
|
The European Commission polices rules under which Italy is supposed to run budget policies that can reduce its debt.
|
|
Some countries have already threatened sanctions because of Bolsonaro's environmental polices and consumers may decide to boycott Brazilian beef.
|
|
The region strictly polices what food can be called and what ingredients can go into certain well-known dishes.
|
|
Authoritarian and divisive polices of the Modi government have pushed Indians across the country to the streets in protest.
|
|
Typically, the committee sets the agenda for the bishops' semiannual meetings, when new polices are debated and voted on.
|
|
Committee chairman Greg Walden (R-Oregon) said the committee wants more information on how Twitter monitors and polices content.
|
|
What is striking, too, is how crime has fallen even as policing and criminal justice polices have drastically shifted.
|
|
The watchtowers of Iraq's border guard which nominally polices the frontier disappear, and the paramilitaries are the only force.
|
|
So our polices are working and in this case, deeds speak stronger than the occasional gaps of the US president.
|
|
As young men like Sulaman pull in ever emptier nets, it seems high time that the government polices its waters.
|
|
So there's scope for the system to be configured to be more heavy-handed in how it polices kids' activity.
|
|
They believed my support of President Barack Obama's polices and same-sex marriage in particular made me a bad influence.
|
|
The rules of hateTo understand why these channels continue to operate, it's important to know how YouTube polices its platform.
|
|
Trump's personal views have no bearing on his polices because he's utterly cynical, driven only by a will to win.
|
|
Facebook still actively polices its photographs for even the hint of sexuality as an artist named Justyna Kiesielewicz recently discovered.
|
|
The report also found that the companies were increasingly using social media to push their agenda to oppose such polices.
|
|
At almost every opportunity, he has pursued polices that undermine US national interests and the interests of America's closest partners.
|
|
Those polices have evolved in recent years, with many adding provisions that ban hate speech and certain types of abuse.
|
|
Bank managers overruled those employees and chose not to report the transactions to a federal agency that polices financial crimes.
|
|
Under three different polices, she was to receive between $500,000 and $600,000, according to a lawyer for the Viafore family.
|
|
It also represents the EU in trade negotiations, draws up its budget, and polices member states' compliance with its rulebook.
|
|
Promises for such domestic polices helped fuel a 13.1-percent rise for the benchmark S&P 500 since Trump's Nov.
|
|
The debacle comes at an inopportune moment for Twitter, which has faced mounting questions about how it polices user accounts.
|
|
Polices that not long ago looked like far-reaching progressivism are now deemed moderate milquetoastery by the party's left flank.
|
|
We have watched what happened with the Obama polices and over the years we went from 219,255 illegal entries to 2000,211.
|
|
The European Commission, which polices compliance with EU laws, opened an infringement procedure Monday against Poland over the Supreme Court law.
|
|
Reuters journalist Wa Lone (center) talks to journalists during he is escorted by polices as they leave the court Monday, Sept.
|
|
Left-leaning parties are calling for the government agency that polices extremism to formally place Bystron and the AfD under monitoring.
|
|
But the government also polices social media sites, using the CMA law to punish critics on Facebook and Twitter as well.
|
|
She named a former official from for-profit DeVry University to lead the D.O.E. unit that polices fraud in higher education.
|
|
Local officials often lack the knowledge or capacity to develop and implement polices that achieve the targets set by central government.
|
|
She added that the productivity issue was something Congress needed to address by improving polices for workplace training and other issues.
|
|
The Basij polices demonstrations in Iran, and some Basij members have been fighting with the IRGC's elite Quds Force in Syria.
|
|
In 2016, right-leaning voters elected a president who would finally carry out their polices and do so without any remorse.
|
|
"My story is an example of what can happen when you follow polices of compassion and understanding, not hate and isolation."
|
|
Dorsey will appear before the House Energy and Commerce Committee, addressing Republican concerns about how the social media platform polices content.
|
|
There are no sanctions for failing to control pollution or to put economic polices into practice, or for submitting unambitious pledges.
|
|
The changes follow updates to the company's polices made last July that said Twitter would remove tweets that dehumanize religious groups.
|
|
The changes follow updates to the company's polices made last July that said Twitter would remove tweets that dehumanize religious groups.
|
|
"Navarro seems intent on implementing the trade polices Trump campaigned on," said Lori Wallach, director of Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch.
|
|
Cruise companies have typically had stringent cancellation fees and polices, but some companies are softening their stance as health conditions unfold.
|
|
Judges issued similar temporary injunctions for Mr. Trump's other immigration polices, only to have the Supreme Court side with the administration.
|
|
The Facebook-owned platform is among the few still available to Iranians without a VPN, though the regime polices it aggressively.
|
|
Taken together, those polices would increase the budget deficit, which would mean either higher national debt or deep federal spending cuts.
|
|
China strictly polices online content and employs an army of censors to scrub sensitive content it says will undermine social stability.
|
|
Seen in the United Kingdom, "The List" functioned as a commentary on the divisive, misleading, and misinformed immigration polices surrounding Brexit.
|
|
Trump's immigration polices have been a boon for the industry, which spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on his election and inauguration.
|
|
"Ninety-nine percent of the spread widening is down to the divergence of central bank polices," Mizuho rates strategist Antoine Bouvet said.
|
|
We cannot accept funding from the EU or the Member States while at the same time treating the victims of their polices!
|
|
The EU institution proposes laws for the bloc, polices the economies of all member states and negotiates trade deals around the world.
|
|
The Labor Department polices a variety of things, including wage and hour rules, workplace safety, whistleblower protection laws and employee benefit plans.
|
|
Hubbell, who hasn't called for such polices, has branded himself as the best positioned to take on Reynolds in a general election.
|
|
And ever since, you've always had some vague idea that a hymen is this thing inside your vagina that polices your virginity.
|
|
While four red states have enacted free college polices in the past year, federal legislation has failed to gain traction from Republicans.
|
|
Also back on the table, per the senior aide: Allowing people younger than 30 to buy polices that only cover catastrophic care.
|
|
The Federalist Society doesn't just elevate conservative judges, but polices them, admonishing judges for rulings that depart from the conservative party line.
|
|
Twitter has faced public scrutiny in the nearly two years since the 85033 election for how it polices disinformation and bot accounts.
|
|
Even if Chipotle is not to blame for these incidences, the report once again puts the company's food safety polices under scrutiny.
|
|
An aggressive pursuit of protectionist trade polices by the new US administration could spark retaliation and global currency volatility, undermining business confidence.
|
|
More than anything, this is an opportunity to see how Twitter polices certain users and types of content, albeit in specific locations.
|
|
To some analysts, plainly put, this was predictable as polices, after its implementation, are bound to clash with certain groups of people.
|
|
Facebook polices millions of posts, videos, ads and other pieces of content each day with a combination of human and software intervention.
|
|
But under EU treaties this role is reserved for the European Commission, which polices EU budget rules - the Stability and Growth Pact.
|
|
You also lauded the innovation of "parametric insurance", where polices pay out when clearly defined parameters, such as rainfall threshold, are reached.
|
|
And yet we've heard barely a peep from the black intellectual elite that polices conservatives' speech like a mall cop on steroids.
|
|
The BBC Trust, the broadcaster's governing body, currently polices impartiality, accuracy, and commercial references across the BBC's television, radio, and online services.
|
|
But in fact our polices directed against Russia are considerably stronger than they were a decade ago and it&aposs starting to tell.
|
|
In five separate incidents, Border Patrol — which polices the border between ports of entry — arrested 64 people who had entered the U.S. illegally.
|
|
WILLIAMS: No, no, no the federal polices with regards to industries, the federal policies with regard to trying to get our economy going.
|
|
He warned of the dangers for the Democratic Party if they pursue polices espoused by the likes of Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren.
|
|
The letters questioned the companies on the scope of their research, and asked Apple questions about how the company polices its App Store.
|
|
The young conservatives' "Dresden declaration" called for an "honest and unflinching questioning of our polices of the past years" given the election results.
|
|
Leaders across political parties, chambers of Congress and regulatory agencies are advancing so many substantive polices, that it is easy to get lost.
|
|
With the other central banks around the world easing their monetary polices, El-Erian said the "only shock absorber" is the currency market.
|
|
It suggests armed caution is only natural for a public housing officer, like Fernandez, who polices in New York City's most dangerous neighborhoods.
|
|
The Senate bill would allow states to apply for a waiver from this requirement so insurers could offer skimpier polices with lower premiums.
|
|
Since being sworn into the lower chamber, she has become a vocal proponent of progressive polices and a consistent critic of the GOP.
|
|
"We have removed a number of fake and duplicate accounts that were violating our authenticity polices," Facebook said Sunday, according to ABC News.
|
|
Y.), Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.), Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.) and Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.), critics of his immigration polices, were clearly the targets.
|
|
Sanders railed against Clinton, sometimes for polices that he regarded as too timorous but also in ways that touched upon her personal ethics.
|
|
President Bush cited his commander in chief powers in order to justify interrogation, surveillance and detention polices in the wake of Sept. 11.
|
|
The rocker was recruited because of his own company's progressive polices, like six-month paid maternity leave and health insurance for all employees.
|
|
He thinks the Federal Reserve&aposs stimulative polices have cajoled investors into tech stocks, driving up valuations and exacerbating demand beyond reasonable proportions.
|
|
They need a share of that $95 million planned for a new police and firefighter training center, because now the community polices itself.
|
|
The report is critical of Mark Peters, the city's investigation commissioner, for seizing control of the agency that polices misconduct in city schools.
|
|
But tough economic polices might further alienate voters and hurt Mr. Erdogan's chances of retaining power in Istanbul by forcing a repeat election.
|
|
The Securities and Exchange Commission, which polices securities markets, would have its reserve fund, established under Dodd-Frank, used to supplement its budget.
|
|
Each company was assessed according to their pledges to source sustainable palm oil and deforestation polices in their supply chains, among other things.
|
|
In Mississippi, for example, 14.7 percent of median household income went to pay for premiums and deductibles on employer-provided polices in 2015.
|
|
Most market participants and most companies would really like to see a resolution of trade policy so people understand what the polices are.
|
|
And though the FDA doesn't set drug prices, its polices could influence which drugs reach the market and how much competition they face.
|
|
A patrol boat from the Guardia di Finanza, which polices immigration as well as strictly financial matters, tied up alongside the Alan Kurdi.
|
|
Each company was assessed according to their pledges to source sustainable palm oil and deforestation polices in their supply chains, among other things.
|
|
In Nebraska, residents just over poverty must opt into Medicaid -- otherwise, they default into polices on the Obamacare exchanges, which are much pricier.
|
|
The Securities and Exchange Commission, the federal agency that polices investment fraud, has also been less aggressive under the Trump administration, Stoltmann said.
|
|
Manufacturer orders could weaken further if Japan becomes ensnared in U.S. President Donald Trump's protectionist trade polices aimed at reducing the U.S. trade deficit.
|
|
During the campaign, Roby's positioned herself as a supporter of many of Trump's polices, including the building of a wall along the southern border.
|
|
The kinder, gentler Christian statesmen Brooks cites (George W. Bush, Mike Huckabee, Rick Santorum) support polices as hair-raisingly violent as Cruz's own positions.
|
|
She respects the rules, and polices those who don't, behavior that would usually brand her as a suck-up, to be mocked and despised.
|
|
Facebook has good reason to try to improve how it polices content in private groups: Closed communities are the direction the company's going in.
|
|
Her holiday plans included the Baliem festival in the easternmost Papua region that Indonesia strictly polices and restricts foreign journalists and diplomats from visiting.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, a number of insurers have decided to exit the marketplace, rather than plead with the government for higher rates to sell unprofitable polices.
|
|
The cabinet called for increased coordination between fiscal, monetary and investment polices to support inter-regional projects in transport, water conservancy and environment projection.
|
|
In an ongoing series over at Motherboard, we're learning quite a bit about how Facebook polices hate speech and hate organizations on its platform.
|
|
" The Breitbart story was widely shared, attracting 715 comments, including "How many more innocent Californians must die on the alter of democrat immigration polices?
|
|
The most secure systems and the strictest polices are meaningless if organizations and individuals do not take responsibility for their online actions and safety.
|
|
Brunei does not hold elections but any discontent is assuaged with generous government polices, including zero taxes, subsidized housing and free healthcare and education.
|
|
Brunei does not hold elections and any discontent is assuaged with generous government polices including zero taxes, subsidized housing, and free healthcare and education.
|
|
The ad, which was released earlier this month, shows a clip of Trump briefly shaking hands with Phoenix polices officers on an airport tarmac.
|
|
In the early 1930s, tens of millions of people looked to the government to come up with the ideas and polices to help them.
|
|
With regard to flight and hotel polices, Volpe recommends that you keep checking in with either your corporate travel management company or individual providers.
|
|
The day she ascends the throne, she gains her freedom, and over the next two years she carefully polices the borders of her authority.
|
|
Asked whether he's worried about a U.S. ban on the internal combustion energy, Khowaiter said polices that attempt to pick winners are often counterproductive.
|
|
A spokesperson for EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt said Pruitt is considering replacing the five scientists with representatives of industries whose pollution the EPA polices.
|
|
Hassani's concerns about Trump's isolationist polices are shared by many Germans, including Foreign Minister Heiko Maas, who has been critical of the U.S. president.
|
|
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Newly passed legislation will push the U.S. State Department to disclose how it polices the sale of cyber tools and services abroad.
|
|
Furthermore, his administration may yet be challenged-- either by the hacking scandal or even by a rejection of Trump's polices within the Washington policy establishment.
|
|
Facebook has changed its data collection and retention polices so much over the years, it's practically impossible to know what you've shared and to whom.
|
|
Lithium demand is forecast to be 91 kt/year by 2030 based on current policies and 25 kt/year if more ambitious polices are implemented.
|
|
While there are policies and protocols adopted by most law enforcement agencies, these polices are not uniform and do not carry the force of law.
|
|
Another potential model is the body with roots in the 1930s that polices the securities industry, according to Zuckerberg's top U.S. policy executive, Kevin Martin.
|
|
But El-Erian said the Fed waited too long to begin exiting from emergency polices designed to boost the economy after the 2008 financial crisis.
|
|
Investors are concerned about snowballing legal and regulatory efforts over data use polices that have upset many customers and could carry significant penalties and costs.
|
|
The airline has 25.3 of the Boeing 213.5 MAX 20.3s in its fleet and has not altered its ticket change polices as of Monday morning.
|
|
SHANGHAI (Reuters) - The automotive industry's seemingly inexorable drive towards electric cars - and especially Chinese polices pushing new energy vehicles - has forced Toyota Motor Corp (7203.
|
|
They are huge hires for the White House on issues that are essential to Trump's coalition and the polices he hopes to affect as president.
|
|
But Mr. Trump would have the difficult task of proving that China is breaking the rules before the World Trade Organization, which polices global commerce.
|
|
And historically the party has implemented polices -- which could now provide an alternative approach to appealing to anxious white, Christian men -- that have done so.
|
|
He discussed the intraparty divide Tuesday after Sanders's presidential announcement, saying "top-down, government-only approaches" are not the best polices for the American people.
|
|
The question of whether she can make that choice freely in a society that vigorously polices her appearance and sexual expression is a valid one.
|
|
The NCAA can punish schools whose athletes fail to graduate, progress toward degrees, or violate school academic misconduct polices, suspending players and prohibiting postseason participation.
|
|
At the time, an EPA spokesperson said EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt was considering replacing the five scientists with representatives of the industries the agency polices.
|
|
Proven technology can also assist with the enforcement of new polices and prevent the re-upload of material from known extremists such as Mr. Awlaki.
|
|
Industry groups say that the standard used by the FTC -- which polices "unfair and deceptive" practices -- should form the basis for the FCC's new rules.
|
|
And folks could opt to buy private policies through a Medicare Advantage-type plan or decide to keep their children on their work-based polices.
|
|
They say she was unhappy in the relationship and stood to gain $250,000 in life insurance from two polices that listed her as the beneficiary.
|
|
Facebook has said it is improving its system for reporting offensive content, but the incident has raised questions about exactly how it polices its site.
|
|
"Without the favorable polices of the Communist Party and state, without the love of the people, there would have been no Fan Bingbing," she added.
|
|
"The city claims no financial responsibility for the subway system that it owns and polices and is the lifeblood of the city's economy," he wrote.
|
|
Here's the problem: Under de Blasio's leadership, New York City has remained a notoriously unsafe city for bikers, and heavily polices the people that do bike.
|
|
The new polices come just after Facebook announced that CEO Mark Zuckerberg will testify on data privacy before the House Energy and Commerce Committee next week.
|
|
If Trump were to put his own stated polices into place, four foreign policy crises — two economic and two military — would be almost certain to erupt.
|
|
"(China's) debt relief polices have not changed," she said in a note, adding that the write-off covered a modest part of Chinese finance in Africa.
|
|
And as you might have noticed in Musk's first tweet, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is not the federal agency that polices public tap water.
|
|
The Great America PAC will also release a second ad warning that Sanders's polices will bankrupt the country, effectively daring Democrats to nominate him for president.
|
|
Tracey McDermott, acting chief executive of Britain's Financial Conduct Authority, which polices the EU's biggest financial market, said MiFID II would regulate scores of insignificant contracts.
|
|
The government will coordinate monetary, fiscal and regulatory polices to "stimulate financial institutions' enthusiasm", and will build a sustainable financing model for small firms, he added.
|
|
The lasting effect of these unions' advocacy is more government spending, higher taxes and continued regulations – costly polices that small businesses and their customers cannot afford.
|
|
New Zealand has a long history as a "social laboratory," a small, relatively forward-thinking nation where new social theories and polices can easily be tested.
|
|
Lopez Obrador, who enjoys a double-digit poll lead over his rivals, also gave a clear indication of what his government's larger energy polices would be.
|
|
"Our study shows that polices targeting both aspects of the equation are helpful, though we could do a lot better on both," Naimi said by email.
|
|
State media has reported that China's increasingly influential independent refineries have sought changes to oil quota polices to help them plan procurement and production in advance.
|
|
It is equally foolish for those who believe that enhanced interrogation is a misleading euphemism for torture to equate these polices with that of Nazi Germany.
|
|
Executives from Comcast, DirecTV, Dish and Charter all testified, with a number of executives admitting their customer service polices have been subpar in the past. Sen.
|
|
Still, the country's favorable polices for startups and small businesses continue to be a driving force for migration to the US, the Harvard Business Review reports.
|
|
Why it matters: It's Facebook's way of telling censorship critics that the tech giant is methodological and consistent about how it polices content on its platform.
|
|
We've updated over 280 polices to be much more precise and up to date in terms of the type of content we allow and don't allow.
|
|
"It is as if they can no longer report without their personal bias," said Katrina Pierson, a spokeswoman for the pro-Trump group America First Polices.
|
|
In 20203 the Chinese government enacted a series of new polices requiring methane from coal mining to be captured, or to be converted into carbon dioxide.
|
|
"She came across as extreme and, especially on the euro, as having no polices, just lashing out," said political scientist Catherine Fieschi immediately after the debate.
|
|
Khan said people had a right to express their concerns about Trump's polices, but that it did not equate to a dislike of the U.S. in general.
|
|
Debra Wong Yang, a former U.S. Attorney for the Central District of California, was reportedly among those under consideration to head the agency, which polices Wall Street.
|
|
But hopefully, by making it easier to hide offensive tweets and see when people violated its polices, Twitter will be a slightly more civilized, transparent place.[Engadget]
|
|
To that end, countries such as Taiwan have already started embracing polices to allow for more outdoor time during school, which seem to have slowed down rates.
|
|
Acknowledging the controversial nature of using machine learning for military purposes, the spokesperson said the company is currently working "to develop polices and safeguards" around its use.
|
|
But the government is limited by South Africa's weak economy and is wary of polices that might further tarnish its image as an investor-friendly emerging market.
|
|
"The cabinet reshuffle will indicate whether he plans to move on polices such as climate change," said Rodney Tiffen, Emeritus Professor of Political Science, University of Sydney.
|
|
"The cabinet reshuffle will indicate whether he plans to move on polices such as climate change," said Rodney Tiffen, Emeritus Professor of Political Science, University of Sydney.
|
|
Both Kuczynski and Fujimori promised to continue the free-market polices that her father introduced in the early 1990s and that three successive democratic governments kept intact.
|
|
TLS encryption polices the security of email messages while they're in transit, ensuring that your email remains private and isn't exposed to third parties while en route.
|
|
But there are polices that will encourage insurance plans to quit the individual market — and repealing the individual mandate is right at the top of that list.
|
|
The election of Trump has been cheered by many investors with the Republican candidate touted as being able to stoke inflation with his polices on infrastructure investment.
|
|
The sources spoke anonymously because deliberations on candidates for the SEC, which is the primary regulator that polices and writes rules for Wall Street, are not public.
|
|
Sternlicht described what he called the "inverse Trump effect" on the economy — the idea that uncertainty over the details of the president's polices is holding back investors.
|
|
These include the shift away from austerity in southern Europe, the loose money polices of the European Central Bank and recent changes in the German political landscape.
|
|
Similarly the UK Groceries Code Adjudicator, which polices the industry, found that 65 percent of those supplying Tesco said its practices had improved over the last year.
|
|
But Democrats accuse Republicans of "dangerously irresponsible rhetoric" that encourages lawlessness and violence in the wide-open West, where the federal government polices vast tracts of wilderness.
|
|
After all this they are faced with maternity polices that are insultingly inadequate, but in the face of these physical and structural challenges, sportswomen continue to excel.
|
|
"Volatility is tied to uncertainty over future polices but I believe that it will settle down once the government sets in and policies become clearer," he said.
|
|
Responsibility for security remains an open issue in Gaza, where Hamas, which still polices the territory, has what analysts say are at least 25,000 well-equipped fighters.
|
|
He is one of several political appointees hired by Mulvaney to rein in the historically aggressive CFPB, which polices U.S. banks and lenders for fraud and abuse.
|
|
Earlier this year hedge fund manager Dan Loeb explained the market is up more on better global economic growth and easy monetary polices versus the administration's accomplishments.
|
|
The shakeup at DHS comes as the administration is considering a range of polices that would clamp down on the influx of migrants at the southern border.
|
|
So far, the Jamaica-based International Seabed Authority, which polices deep-sea exploration under the United Nations Law of the Sea, has issued 27 licences for exploration.
|
|
"Credit growth slowed down as mortgage lending weakened, after the introduction of a series of real estate controlling polices," analysts at Haitong Securities said in a note.
|
|
The use of a nerve agent drew the attention of the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, the group that polices the global treaty banning them.
|
|
Furious over new American sanctions, Iran said on Tuesday that it had lodged a complaint with the commission that polices possible violations of the Iranian nuclear agreement.
|
|
They argue that polices like Medicare for all, can create a winning coalition by motivating independents who feel alienated by the political system and by energizing Democrats.
|
|
Yesterday Reuters reported that a newly passed legislation will push the U.S. State Department to disclose how it polices the sale of cyber tools and services abroad.
|
|
The budding relationship between the two leaders appeared highly unlikely when Trump was lambasting China on the campaign trail for stealing U.S. jobs with unfair trade polices.
|
|
She filed three reports with the Department of Children and Families, which polices treatment centers in Florida, but each time, they would immediately close the case, she recalls.
|
|
The 41-year-old former investment banker also launched a series of national debates which are aimed at determining what polices people want the government to focus on.
|
|
Obama is the embodiment of what these voters resent about liberal immigration polices and trade deals: the rise of the other, at the expense of their own influence.
|
|
The two neighbors have clashed over Trump's trade and immigration polices, including his push for a border wall, although Lopez Obrador has mostly avoided public criticism of Trump.
|
|
Improved walking and cycling infrastructure, affordable housing and transportation and polices targeted at supporting children and those who care for them could help ease life for urban families.
|
|
Our medical policies and coverage decisions evolve based on the most current published clinical and scientific evidence and we continually review and update these polices and coverage decisions.
|
|
The government and the Financial Reporting Council, which polices accountants, should urgently produce a prudent definition for realized profits and tighten the UK dividend regime, the report said.
|
|
Mobile device management is a type of software that helps enterprise IT departments monitor and manage devices, and make sure they are in compliance with company security polices.
|
|
An executive order prohibits transactions in semiconductors and software made by foreign adversaries, and a law passed last year known as FIRRMA polices foreign investment into Silicon Valley.
|
|
The A.B.A. urges the Chinese government to comply with its own laws and polices to acknowledge the important role of lawyers in the administration of justice for all.
|
|
Waara told Priceonomics that Taco John's doesn't want Taco Tuesday to become generic or part of the public domain, which is why it so aggressively polices its usage.
|
|
The U.S. Treasury's Office of Foreign Asset Control, which polices sanctions, does not have a permanent chief, and the State Department does not have a permanent sanctions coordinator.
|
|
It's worth noting that Trump and his polices are at least partially responsible for oil prices hitting their highest levels in more than three years in recent weeks.
|
|
Experts say the decision could mark a shift in how the EU polices so-called sweetheart tax deals for multinational companies, following similar decisions against Amazon and Starbucks.
|
|
That jars with comments this month from Hollande on prime-time television in which he said that his polices were bearing fruit and things were at last improving.
|
|
Dorsey has maintained in interviews that his company does not shadow ban users for reasons of political viewpoint, adding that his content management team only polices bad behavior.
|
|
Donald Tusk, president of the European Council, on Tuesday said Trump's polices will be met with a "European approach" that will be discussed at a summit next week.
|
|
On July 27 the social network removed four videos for violating its community polices against encouraging physical harm or attacks based on someone's religious affiliation or gender identity.
|
|
But Mr. Smith's work for AMG raised new questions about his fitness to run a division that polices payday lenders among many other industries accused of fleecing consumers.
|
|
An opinion about the President and his polices, however, wouldn't necessarily mean Hart had an opinion about Stone or that she couldn't judge his case fairly, Jackson said.
|
|
While offering extremely change-driven polices, Democratic nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
|
|
As advocates of market-based polices, we believe that the solar industry works best when market forces are left to decide which companies flourish and which do not.
|
|
"NEOLIBERAL PARADIGM" But the reforms cut deeply into the buying power of ordinary people and public opinion is divided in Poland over Balcerowicz and the polices he introduced.
|
|
The share of Americans covered by employer polices has been drifting downward over the past two decades, though it has stabilized in recent years amid the good economy.
|
|
This sounds bad, but it's actually not the first time a high-profile figure on Trump's side has pointed to Japanese internment camps to defend anti-Muslim polices.
|
|
INGRAHAM: Well but guess what Hannity the Bush&aposs use those same things too protectionist, isolationist and they use that to describe a lot of Trump&aposs polices too.
|
|
The House Energy and Commerce Committee "intends to ask tough questions about how Twitter monitors and polices content," Republican Representative Greg Walden, the panel's chairman, said in a statement.
|
|
Some definitely have better privacy polices than others, and there's not always something nefarious going on, but getting shocked about FaceApp's perceived transgressions misses the forest for the trees.
|
|
The two polices are: The Deferred Action for Parental Accountability (DAPA), announced in 2014 and an expansion to the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), which started in 2012.
|
|
"This endorsement makes clear what Hillary Clinton has telegraphed this entire campaign -- she is running to give President Obama's failed polices a third term," Preibus said in a statement.
|
|
The database, while not a complete record of NYPD's disciplinary decisions from 2011 to 2015, provides the most complete accounting to date of how the department polices its own.
|
|
The 36-page coalition plan includes some of EKRE's strict immigration polices and pledges Estonia will not take in any refugees as part of a European Union-wide quota.
|
|
"China will not undertake radical reforms in foreign exchange rate polices, if that's what the U.S. would press for," said Sun Lijian, an economist at Fudan University in Shanghai.
|
|
But the greenback remained hobbled by uncertainty about the progress of healthcare reforms and the prospect of further delays for President Donald's Trump's ambitious stimulus and tax reform polices.
|
|
Duterte has called Rappler a fake news outlet, making no secret of his annoyance at its reporting, which has heavily scrutinised his polices and the accuracy of his statements.
|
|
And another investigation is underway by the Office of the United States Trustee, a division of the Justice Department that polices the conduct of companies in the bankruptcy system.
|
|
Matta told police he believes he previously encountered the man twice in recent weeks, and the man criticized his polices towards immigrants in both encounters, according to the newspaper.
|
|
By appointing Bolton, Trump is embracing a hawk best known for shutting out other points of view while advancing isolationist polices that increase the likelihood of confrontation and war.
|
|
Polices floated by the new South Korean president could offset the glut in coming years, said Massimo Di-Odoardo, head of global gas and LNG research at Wood Mackenzie.
|
|
"If Americans don't like ICE's current enforcement polices, the public should demand a change in those policies, or a change in the leaders who promulgate those policies," Johnson wrote.
|
|
But instead, Mr Kaine made the case that social inequality can be eliminated through liberal polices, such as raising the minimum wage, stricter gun control and universal pre-school.
|
|
That's why he thinks tax reform is important, because it is key to have economic polices out of Washington and European capitals that actually generate high and inclusive growth.
|
|
"[A]nti-trade rhetoric leads to polices that, in combination with the strong dollar, greatly weaken U.S. exports, damage the import supply chain, and undermine domestic growth," Ohio Gov.
|
|
It was a municipal scuffle: The commissioner of the city Department of Investigation tried to seize total control of the semiautonomous office that polices corruption in the school system.
|
|
California, once a byword for get-tough-on-crime polices like its three-strikes law enacted in the 22006s, has let thousands of inmates out of prison or jail.
|
|
Emails released Tuesday following a CNN Freedom of Information Act request show conversations between Ivanka Trump's private attorney and the Office of Government Ethics that polices the White House.
|
|
The survey was started in 2015 before Medicare changed its payment polices to cover CT scans for lung cancer screening and counseling sessions discuss test with patients, Eberth noted.
|
|
But not every company follows those guidelines (though most synthetic DNA is produced by companies that do abide by them, and the International Gene Synthesis Consortium polices its members).
|
|
That has meant everything from human resources polices, in the wake of the #MeToo movement, to gun restrictions put in place by retailers following the massacre in Parkland, Florida.
|
|
He joined in picketing a local hospital because of its segregated room polices, and was elected to the City Council in 1963 and ran for mayor four years later.
|
|
Trump, though, has raised doubts about the science behind climate change, calling it a "hoax" created by the Chinese and rolling back Obama-era polices designed to address it.
|
|
The former - which polices Europe - saw a 403 percent increase in cross-border slavery and trafficking cases in 240, with more than 210 top priority operations against the crimes.
|
|
Twitter's move to suspend the campaign account comes as the social media giant has made efforts over the years to toughen its polices on hate speech and abusive behavior.
|
|
While Bush did not mention Trump by name during the speech, he criticized foreign polices that do not combat security threats head-on and domestic policies that rebuff immigrants.
|
|
Those polices could include requiring campaign officials to proactively report any efforts by a foreign agent to offer election assistance and even revisiting the law establishing a special counsel.
|
|
"We'll hear a lot from other countries as they try to sort out what Trump policies will be and how to reshape their polices to adjust to it," Yergin said.
|
|
Elaine Chao, Trump's nominee to lead the Transportation Department, agreed to uphold that standard in an infrastructure bill, even though she has expressed opposition to such polices in the past.
|
|
While critics have said the president's tariffs would harm American workers, the news of steel wage increases could help Trump defend his polices less than three weeks before the Nov.
|
|
"I feel like we still have two different polices on North Korea: one at the Department of State and Department of Defense, and another on the President's Twitter feed," Sen.
|
|
The government will be flexible in adjusting polices to help create a favourable environment for supply-side structural reforms, Xinhua cited the meeting, chaired by President Xi Jinping, as saying.
|
|
Yet, back in February, Facebook announced new "stronger" anti-discriminatory ad polices, saying it was deploying machine learning tech tools to help it identify ads in the categories of concern.
|
|
" He said he "asked the Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations to examine the firm's polices and procedures, including the extent of, or need for, implicit bias training for its employees.
|
|
Also, 300,000 people who now buy individual market polices outside of the Obamacare exchanges will switch to short-term plans and another 100,000 uninsured folks will purchase them next year.
|
|
The U.N. nuclear watchdog, which polices the pact, says Iran continues to comply with its terms.. Additional reporting by Parisa Hafezi in Ankara, editing by Mark Heinrich and Gareth Jones
|
|
The Metropolitan force, which primarily polices London, handles antiterrorism cases nationwide, but officials have not concluded that the Gatwick episode was an act of terrorism — nor that it was not.
|
|
Washington should have had a contingency plan in place for how to respond to this escalation, as well as gamed-out Iranian countermoves based on the success of Washington's polices.
|
|
The push to get rid of the Macdonald name, he said, came out of recommendations of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, the inquiry that condemned Macdonald's school polices.
|
|
Many investors, who have loaded up on bonds on the belief of protracted easy monetary polices worldwide due to sluggish global economy, are not ready to throw in the towel.
|
|
Conservatives like William Buckley or Milton Friedman built their movement, then known as the Republican Party, on the use of language that defined polices that gave people hope and opportunity.
|
|
Congress can create the right polices with a combination of market-based approaches and financial incentives to help families overcome these barriers and maximize the carbon potential of their forests.
|
|
This court-created split reverberates beyond campaign electioneering to issues like how the IRS polices politics, how the Department of Justice criminalizes political activity, and how the parties influence campaigns.
|
|
Already, in little more than a year as the department's deputy, he has overseen numerous polices aimed at opening public lands and waters to mining, drilling, farming and other development.
|
|
Iran's National Information Network is run by a state-owned media company that allows users to access the internet but polices all content on the network and limits external information.
|
|
The leaders' summit also bypassed the European Parliament's preferred candidates to lead the Commission, which polices member states' budgets, proposes laws for the bloc and negotiates trade deals around the world.
|
|
"People who are in positions of social vulnerability understand the implications of Trump's rhetoric and his polices in a way those not accustomed to seeing themselves as vulnerable don't," she added.
|
|
It has also propelled the candidacy of Alberto Fernández, whose surge has sent jitters in the financial markets over a possible return to interventionist polices of Cristina Fernández's 2007-1303 administration.
|
|
It remains to be seen whether any of these new polices—which include a "permanent, full-time product team to fight bias and promote diversity"—will actually work to curb discrimination.
|
|
That's still far short of the 10,000 polices the MCII thinks eventually need to be sold across the Caribbean to ensure the business is profitable in the long run, Zissener said.
|
|
As head of the SEC, which polices U.S. financial markets, Clayton is expected to focus on ways to reduce regulatory burdens to help pave the way for more initial public offerings.
|
|
The new head of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) wants to review how the consumer protection and antitrust agency polices companies like major tech platforms, promising "vigorous enforcement" of Silicon Valley.
|
|
Due to the potential for strong earnings growth from Trump's polices, Levkovich raised his 2017 S&P 500 price target to 2,425 from 2,325, representing 7 percent upside from Thursday's close.
|
|
In the fall, the national security adviser, John Bolton, castigated Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela as a "troika of tyranny" and vowed to enact polices that would help bring down their governments.
|
|
Compliance staff members who then reviewed the transactions prepared so-called suspicious activity reports that they believed should be sent to a unit of the Treasury Department that polices financial crimes.
|
|
The group will build on the FTC's existing work on cryptocurrencies and bring in outside experts to help the agency as it polices bad actors using the currency in the future.
|
|
Japan's economy contracted more than expected at the start of this year, breaking the longest run of growth seen for decades, in a blow to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's "Abenomics" polices.
|
|
"Can anyone tell me why the Cayce, S.C., Police Department, which polices a city of less than 13,000 people, needed two military-style grenade launchers in the first place?" asked Rep.
|
|
The commission, which polices sales of stocks and bonds, said the Port Authority had admitted to wrongdoing in the matter, making it the first issuer of municipal bonds to do so.
|
|
The CFTC, the independent agency that polices the futures and options markets, has also been enhancing its own data analytic capabilities to detect spoofing and other suspicious activity in the markets.
|
|
Earlier this year, EventShares shut down its Republican Polices and Democratic Policies funds and combined them with a tax reform ETF to create what is now the U.S. Policy Alpha ETF.
|
|
And the Trump administration now has its first antitrust enforcer — corporate lawyer Makan Delrahim will helm the Justice Department's Antitrust Division, which polices competition and reviews major tech and telecom mergers.
|
|
The OSC, which is not connected to the office of former Special Counsel Robert Mueller, is headed by Trump appointee, Henry Kerner, and is an independent agency that polices federal workers.
|
|
The Hong Kong authorities are responding by tracking the protesters in the digital places where they plan their moves, suggesting they are taking cues from the ways China polices the internet.
|
|
In mid-October, in response to incidents like the the one reported by Lynn, House of Yes began to make changes to the way it polices sexual harassment, Sapozhnikova told Noisey.
|
|
Trump announced on Wednesday that he intends to nominate Clayton, a partner in the New York office of law firm Sullivan & Cromwell, to lead the agency that polices and regulates Wall Street.
|
|
With the best will in the world, I cannot trust our Chancellor's sums as a businessman or support the economic polices founded on Number 11's horror stories as a political activist.
|
|
The dollar also lost steam against the yen, which had been under renewed pressure following Friday's bond-buying by the Bank of Japan which highlighted divergent monetary polices between the two countries.
|
|
"When the government polices the content of professional speech, it can fail to 'preserve an uninhibited marketplace of ideas in which truth will ultimately prevail,'" Thomas wrote, quoting from an earlier case.
|
|
That has led to clashes between the European Commission, which polices the rules and is backed by hawks, and other national governments, which want to enact stimulus or deliver on election promises.
|
|
In it, Trump outlined his support for a variety of traditional GOP polices, such as allowing insurers to sell policies across state lines and converting Medicaid into a state-run block grant.
|
|
That's because the political vacuum has provided Spain with cover for widely exceeding deficit targets set by the European Commission, which polices policy in the eurozone but has refrained from penalizing Spain.
|
|
PARIS (Reuters) - Saudi Arabia's Minister of State for Foreign Affairs warned regional rival Iran there would be more sanctions if it continued its "aggressive polices", but said Riyadh wanted to avoid war.
|
|
"At heart, he is a populist and he will adjust his polices not based on some ideological or principled foundation, but on whether the country wants him to do it," Tyler said.
|
|
Analysts say currency reforms in a country where the population is distrustful of government economic polices and the national currency can not quickly fix the deep problems that have constrained economic growth.
|
|
When I first started spending time with Alig, the backlash against his parties captivated me because it brought up complex questions about crime and punishment, and how the nightlife community polices itself.
|
|
At bottom, the FCC has taken a dramatic departure from the previous bipartisan polices employed by the Clinton administration and by both Democratic- and Republican-led FCCs that encouraged facilities-based competition.
|
|
That's the fundamental question at stake in a court case testing a Minnesota state law that polices what you are allowed wear in a polling place when exercising your right to vote.
|
|
On Wednesday, Facebook published its biannual Transparency Report that discloses metrics about how it polices itself — and for the first time, that report included data relating to Instagram, its photo-sharing app.
|
|
Tehran also informed the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the U.N. nuclear watchdog that polices restrictions placed on its activities under the deal, of "tentative" plans to produce the feedstock for centrifuges.
|
|
Japan's economy contracted more than expected at the start of this year, breaking the longest run of growth seen for decades, in a blow to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's reflationary 'Abenomics' polices.
|
|
He has been alleged to be spam kingpin Peter Severa, according to Brian Krebs, a journalist who has written extensively about the Russian cybercrime underworld, and Spamhaus , a group which polices spam.
|
|
The report, which was also released to the public on Wednesday, criticizes Mr. Peters for improperly and carelessly seizing control of the quasi-independent city agency that polices misconduct in city schools.
|
|
Officials at the permanent Office of the Special Counsel, which polices Hatch Act violations, said that they could not comment on specific potential allegations or as to whether there are open inquiries.
|
|
How YouTube polices itself — how it's aiming to improve the place, and the backlash its efforts generate — is probably going to be one of the bigger stories of the year, I'd guess.
|
|
The authority that polices the treaty banning chemical arms said Friday it had found "reasonable grounds" that chlorine weapons were deployed in a fatal assault on a rebel Syrian town last year.
|
|
Before the ACA, the individual market often included very skimpy policies that didn't cover the basics, like hospital stays or maternity care, so they looked nothing like the polices offered through employers.
|
|
Industry representatives say that the rules should closely resemble how the Federal Trade Commission polices privacy — even as some say the agency has relatively limited powers when it comes to guiding industry.
|
|
These results suggest that summer camps need more complete food allergy polices and more thorough training for staff, the study authors conclude in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice.
|
|
"Can anyone tell me why the Cayce South Carolina Police Department, which polices a city of less than 85033,000 people, needed two military-style grenade launchers in the first place?" asked Rep.
|
|
Financial markets have been gyrating on signs of optimism or pessimism about the trade disputes, and economists have blamed the tariff polices for contributing to weaker economic growth and diminished business confidence.
|
|
It does have a "triple-star" system, and although that name may sound like it polices X-rated artifacts, that classification is really intended to protect certain items from vandalism, theft, or damage.
|
|
Italian banks, considered a proxy for political risk in the country due to their government bond holdings, and utilities are seen as most exposed to government polices, while exporters are considered relatively safer.
|
|
Booking travel on the site more resembles signing up for rooms on Airbnb than it does the typical corporate travel site more designed to implement corporate budget polices than for ease of use.
|
|
He embraces wholeheartedly a future in which America polices the world — forever — refusing to reorient our foreign policy away from nation-building and toward restraint, diplomacy and free trade to ensure U.S. security.
|
|
What's being said here is that privacy polices and consent pop-ups are horribly confusing — which means internet users have little hope of understanding what on earth they're being asked to agree to.
|
|
Though she isolated Argentina from capital markets and her nationalist polices spooked investors, about a third of Argentines remain loyal to her and say Macri will never be able to undo her legacy.
|
|
Policymakers are unlikely to loosen controls on the property market across the country, but may give provincial and city governments more leeway in tweaking polices to keep local markets steady, the sources said.
|
|
"If Americans don't like ICE's current enforcement polices, the public should demand a change in those policies, or a change in the leaders who promulgate those policies," he wrote for The Washington Post.
|
|
The current threat has sharpened attention on the polices of Australia's conservative government to address climate change, which the country's weather bureau has said is extending the length of the fire weather season.
|
|
Beijing has been rolling out a string of policy documents for the 13th five-year plan (2016-2020) in recent weeks, meaning some of these polices are backdated to the start of 2016.
|
|
All I am fighting for is a moderated form of capitalism, one which is policed and polices itself, to attend to the health and well-being of the society in which it functions.
|
|
"We are not aware of such a group but are on the ground to do our job," said Abubakar Abdullahi, spokesman for the joint military task force (JTF) which polices the Niger Delta.
|
|
" Hamid Ali Rao, the deputy director of the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, a Hague-based body that polices adherence to the 1993 convention, declared the event "a truly momentous occasion.
|
|
A source familiar with the invite sent to companies said they expect it to be partly a conversation about tech companies polices and any initiatives planned or underway in combating online violent extremism.
|
|
Regulation draws its legitimacy from a kind of social contract: regulation steers clear where the industry polices itself effectively, but is necessary when industry and markets do not do so on their own.
|
|
He also has said that he believes Iran is violating the accord, an assertion that has been contradicted by the International Atomic Energy Agency, the United Nations nuclear monitor that polices Iran's compliance.
|
|
SHANGHAI, Dec 25 (Reuters) - China stocks fell on Monday, with the start-up board ChiNext posting its biggest decline in three weeks as expectations of tighter monetary polices stirred worries about market liquidity.
|
|
At a Saccone event Monday at a VFW post in the town of Waynesburg, Podurgiel told CNBC that he feels the tariffs fit with the "America First" polices Trump pledged as a candidate.
|
|
It would be a mistake to upend the national justice polices of recent years, based on a few neighborhoods in a subset of cities that are experiencing serious problems with crime and violence.
|
|
Following the mass shootings in Texas and Ohio, Democrats, including several 2020 presidential candidates criticized Republican President Donald Trump for rhetoric they labeled as racist and hard-line immigration polices, saying they stoked violence.
|
|
Duterte has made no secret of his annoyance at Rappler and has sparred frequently with its reporters, who are known for scrutinising his polices and questioning the accuracy of his sweeping, often bellicose statements.
|
|
However, by promoting polices that put America first, he will slow our decline and perhaps even pave the way to an American Renaissance in which the truth about race is no longer a taboo.
|
|
Sitting alongside his counterparts at Google and Twitter, Facebook General Counsel Colin Stretch parried Kennedy's questions about how Facebook handles user data, vets its 5 million monthly advertisers, and polices content on its platform.
|
|
Britain's media regulator Ofcom said on Friday it had fined RT 200,000 pounds ($248,740) for breaching impartiality rules in broadcasts over the poisoning, the conflict in Syria, and Ukraine's polices on Nazism and gypsies.
|
|
Sarkar called into question British polices - such as laws to restrict suburban houses from dividing their plots and filling in more homes in gardens - which have sought to preserve suburbia's open and emptier spaces.
|
|
That drew the attention of Senator John Thune, the Republican of South Dakota who heads the Senate's Commerce Committee, who sent a letter on Tuesday asking Mr. Zuckerberg to explain how Facebook polices bias.
|
|
But polices enacted after the Great Depression created incentives for lenders to offer a popular loan product - the 30-year mortgage, with no pre-payment penalties, and it became the foundation for homeownership growth.
|
|
Hong Kong insurance polices are not protected by law on the mainland, making it a legal gray area for mainlanders that choose to buy them - which involves traveling to Hong Kong to sign contracts.
|
|
He said even before the shooting he had been working with a non-profit organization called the Policing Project at New York University School of Law to examine how the department polices the community.
|
|
"Stocks are considered to be a play against inflation," said Tom Roseen, head of research services for Thomson Reuters Lipper, noting that Trump's polices are hypothetical since he does not take office until January.
|
|
The group's founder, Gina Clayton, a former public defender, says she wanted to create a space where women could use the power of sisterhood to change polices that have impacted all of their lives.
|
|
He told me that the order was a long overdue signal by the Trump administration that it was going to craft more specific polices with regards to the Supreme Court's landmark Hobby Lobby case.
|
|
The killing of Mr. Godwin, 74, and the resulting video, widely viewed before being removed from Facebook, set off outrage and renewed questions about how the social media giant polices violent and offensive content.
|
|
While the rest of Facebook's announcements today felt like sensible steps in the right direction, the company will need stronger arguments for why it polices misinformation shared by users but not political ad campaigns.
|
|
"We don't encourage or discourage chairs," said the brewer and owner, Jean Broillet IV. But the brewery forbids chairs before noon and polices the lines, 800-strong during the frenzy for its Milkshake I.P.A.s.
|
|
Trump talked tough on trade during the campaign, vowing to revive U.S. coal and steel industries while cracking down on China's unfair trade polices, a message that clearly resonated with voters throughout the heartland.
|
|
Trade-related disputes with Japan and Germany helped precipitate the Crash of '87, while the 13s Smoot-Hawley tariffs triggered "beggar-thy-neighbor" trade polices and turned a great recession into The Great Depression.
|
|
The acting United States attorney for the District of Maryland, Stephen Schenning, said he hoped the police corruption case would "begin a long difficult process of examining how" the Baltimore force polices its own.
|
|
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama on Thursday said he plans to tap a law professor and a former congressional staffer to serve on the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, the agency that polices the derivatives marketplace.
|
|
Even though my personal experience is as a white woman, I am hoping the outcome will be that Google changes their polices in a way that makes things fair for a lot of other groups.
|
|
John Leguizamo, creator of the Broadway show Latin History for Morons, has never shied away from using his immense platform to voice his opinions, especially to criticize the polices and actions of President Donald Trump.
|
|
"The NYPD cannot expect to gain the trust of the communities it polices when it fails to police its own members and hold them accountable," said Council Member Antonio Reynoso, member of the Progressive Caucus.
|
|
"If the Supreme Court rules that federal government no longer as sole responsibility for regulating immigration, lower courts may uphold pro-immigrant or sanctuary or non cooperation polices enacted by states and localities," he said.
|
|
The company began tweaking its algorithms to curb recommendations of harmful content in the first quarter of 2018 and removed millions of videos that have violated its content polices, such as those by Alex Jones.
|
|
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Kara Novaco Brockmeyer, the attorney at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission who oversees the unit that polices foreign bribery laws, plans to depart the SEC later this month, the regulator announced Tuesday.
|
|
This is a crucial, and lucrative, position in right-wing politics: These politicians know how dismal their polices are for women, and finding a spokesperson who can assure the public otherwise is a valuable asset.
|
|
Bill McRaven, the architect of the raid that killed Osama bin Laden -- put in place polices that emphasized more predictable deployments, allowing for more predictable blocks of time for servicemen to be with their families.
|
|
The objection by the U.S. Trustee, which typically oversees the administration of bankruptcy cases and polices them for conflicts, threatens to derail Abengoa's high-stakes debt restructuring plan to avoid its own bankruptcy in Spain.
|
|
That court is sometimes known as the second highest court in the land, because it — more than any other court of appeals — vets the major regulatory actions, and polices the boundaries, of the federal government.
|
|
Compliance staff members who then reviewed the transactions prepared so-called suspicious activity reports that they believed should be sent to a unit of the Treasury Department that polices financial crimes, according to the newspaper.
|
|
These options can be used when the employee has a positive test result for Covid-19, suspected illness to Covid-19 and/or other approved personal reasons to request leave under our current polices [sic].
|
|
With the U.S. Congress unable to pass laws on issues more pressing than financial deregulation, analysts said uncertainty around U.S. polices including trade, taxes and spending may weigh on the economy in the near term.
|
|
"Many refugees are putting their lives in danger to cross to the UK. I hope for a big political change of polices of migrants so we don't lose these precious lives any more," he said.
|
|
Inside, about a dozen residents told elected officials they feared that more flexible polices would allow male rapists to masquerade as females and force boys to expose their genitals to girls using the bathroom with them.
|
|
The company added that while misinformation and fake news does "does not violate our Community Standards, it often violates our polices in other categories, such as spam, hate speech or fake accounts, which we remove."[Facebook]
|
|
The DRC is in pole position to benefit from the expected surge in demand for cobalt, but only if it decides to pursue polices that don't alienate mining companies and encourage the rapid development of alternatives.
|
|
Newly leaked internal documents obtained by Motherboard detail how Instagram polices content published through its Instagram Stories feature, which allows users to publish short videos and static images that generally stay on profiles for 24 hours.
|
|
Earlier, Baker's boss, Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union David Davis, also quit, saying the government's polices were undermining his negotiating position in Brussels and would not return control over laws to British parliament.
|
|
The controversy playing out at the University of California reflects a broader clash between pro-Israel groups and Palestinian rights activists over what constitutes legitimate criticism of Israeli polices in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
|
|
Mick Mulvaney, the acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and head of the White House budget office, said he is confident that the agency can safeguard personal consumer data as it polices lending markets.
|
|
But campaigners say local polices have thus far proven most effective, noting that ambitious commitments to limit plastic waste made by central governments - such as India and Thailand - have resulted in little change on the ground.
|
|
Dan, an instructor at the Oregon Culinary Institute and Nancy, a self-published romance novelist who sold Medicare and life insurance polices, lived near Portland, where they raised chickens and tended to a large vegetable garden.
|
|
This includes the NYC Hospital Police, who polices a city hospital system in where violent crime victims are taken, drug-seeking behavior is manifested; City University Public Safety and NYPD School Safety officers; among many others.
|
|
In addition to the previously unreported criminal investigation, an investigation by the Office of the United States Trustee, a division of the Justice Department that polices the conduct of companies in the bankruptcy system, is underway.
|
|
Participating in a conference call with reporters Thursday that was meant to be about rules regarding how Facebook polices its platform, Zuckerberg instead had to focus mainly on the Times' story and reporters' questions about it.
|
|
Despite these facts, too often well-intended but misguided polices severely hamper the ability to conduct thorough background screenings that enable employers and landlords to maintain the safety of the places where we work and live.
|
|
Lacker, who does not vote on policy this year under a rotation, added there was "considerable uncertainty" about the effect that Trump's fiscal polices would have on the U.S. economy, which is roughly at full employment.
|
|
Federal law "places the burden on estate professionals to make required disclosures to ensure their disinterestedness," wrote John P. Fitzgerald III of the trustee office, which polices the bankruptcy court system and enforces the disclosure rules.
|
|
Governors in Louisiana, Delaware, Kentucky, Oregon, Minnesota, Indiana, Colorado, California, Ohio, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Michigan, Illinois, Rhode Island, Maryland, Vermont and Washington have all announced polices that place restrictions on restaurants and bars.
|
|
The PCLOB "has a unique responsibility, set out in statute, to assess technologies and polices that impact the privacy of Americans after 85033-11 and to make recommendations to the President and executive branch," they wrote.
|
|
The PCLOB "has a unique responsibility, set out in statute, to assess technologies and polices that impact the privacy of Americans after 9-11 and to make recommendations to the President and executive branch," they wrote.
|
|
He concluded, he said, by realizing that his belief that he could be a force for good within the agency was naïve, overwhelmed as they all were by the complexity of immigration polices along the border.
|
|
There was no immediate comment from the energy agency, the Vienna-based nuclear monitor of the United Nations, which polices Iran's compliance with the Nonproliferation Treaty and the 2015 nuclear agreement that Mr. Trump has abandoned.
|
|
"But we are in no hurry to take measures similar to central banks of other countries...such as interest rate cuts or quantitative easing polices," Yi said in a briefing ahead of the country's 70th anniversary.
|
|
Defenders of the system have argued that the low rejection rate stems in part from how well the Justice Department self-polices and avoids presenting the court with requests that fall short of the legal standard.
|
|
The Office of Special Counsel (OSC), which polices federal agencies for ethics violations, said in a letter to the nonprofit Project on Government Oversight (POGO) that it had issued a warning to O'Rielly about his comments.
|
|
Mike Gallagher, managing director at financial consultancy Continuum Economics, played down stellar predictions of growth by Donald Trump, adding that recent polices implemented by the U.S. president would only provide short-term benefits for the economy.
|
|
Duterte has sparred frequently during news events with Rappler's palace reporter, Pia Ranada, and makes no secret of his annoyance at Rappler's reporting, which has heavily scrutinized his polices and the accuracy of his public statements.
|
|
Video The president gave a spirited defense of those polices, decrying what he called "shameless attacks" on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) by Democrats and liberal activists, some of whom have called for the agency&aposs abolition.
|
|
Further evidence of the "need for a correction of this broken industry" is Oracle's willingness to pay $850 million for a company that polices ads (probably the best entrepreneurs I know ran this company, so no surprise).
|
|
Finally, Facebook makes it clear that it, WhatsApp and Oculus (as well as Instagram) are all part of one company that it refers to as "The Facebook Companies", though WhatsApp and Oculus have their own data polices.
|
|
The latest report, again led by John Parker, used data from the Financial Reporting Council (FRC) watchdog that polices corporate governance in Britain and noted how all the companies had fared in efforts to meet the targets.
|
|
Conservative-leaning politicians in the U.S., including President Trump, have been accusing Facebook and other platforms of an anti-conservative bias, and wider policing of far-right content could inflame tensions over how Facebook polices its users.
|
|
These asset-buying programs, coupled with negative-interest rate polices from the likes of the European Central Bank, mean the global stock of negative-yielding sovereign debt now stands at over $11 trillion, according to Fitch Ratings.
|
|
U.S. President Donald Trump, defending his own tough anti-immigrant polices, waded into Germany's debate on Monday with a series of tweets criticizing Merkel's open-border policy as a "big mistake" that had fueled crime in Europe.
|
|
Part of the difference in attitudes comes from the fact that African Americans witness a racially biased criminal justice system that over-polices them and rarely holds police accountable for the crimes they commit against African Americans.
|
|
Their problematic algorithm polices free speech on a "colorblindness" scale, which means a uniform rule is applied to all posts rather than an individualized approach that addresses specific issues of diversity on a case by case basis.
|
|
President Buhari has resisted International Monetary Fund calls to devalue the naira, though Vice President Yemi Osinbajo sparked speculation a devaluation may be on the cards when he said the central bank had to change its polices.
|
|
For the uninitiated, The Boys are a clandestine squad — including Billy Butcher (Karl Urban), The Female (Karen Fukuhara) and Hughie (Jack Quaid) — that polices the corrupt superheroes of their world, particularly a collective known as The Seven.
|
|
Her selection to serve on the Senate Agriculture Committee, which oversees the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, was criticized by some as a potential conflict of interest as the regulator polices many of the markets ICE operates in.
|
|
Facebook has attracted criticism in recent months for how it polices several forms of content for its 1.8 billion users, including extremist propaganda, nudity and misleading or inaccurate political articles, which have become known as 'fake news.
|
|
But their sexual identities played less of a role than more traditional political factors like their party affiliation or their stand on hot issues such as immigration, taxes and the polices of President Donald Trump, experts said.
|
|
In the past few days, numerous outlets, as well as grassroots organizations, have warned that these polices threaten to erode his support among the same farmers who helped deliver Trump an electoral victory no pundit thought possible.
|
|
The F.T.C. polices consumer fraud, deception and unfair practices and is well versed in the issue of in-app purchases — the charges made within an app and directly charged through iTunes or Google Play stores, for example.
|
|
In the year-and-half since Moncton, police budgets have gone up, Toronto's by $27-million to stand at just over $1-billion, and polices forces have rolled out new equipment that they hope will protect officers.
|
|
U.S. yields have risen in recent weeks with increased inflation expectations due to the proposed polices of President-elect Donald Trump, as well as the belief that the Federal Reserve will also raise interest rates again this month.
|
|
The Morning Construct survey polled 1,890 adults online and found that 453 percent of them either thought the two names belonged to different polices, or said they didn't know that they were names for the same healthcare law.
|
|
Using a combination of in-house artificial intelligence and human content moderators paid about $10 an hour, Gaggle polices schools for suspicious or harmful content and images, which it says can help prevent gun violence and student suicides.
|
|
The Securities and Exchange Commission, which polices bad behavior by publicly traded companies, has for the first time taken action against a privately held Silicon Valley "unicorn" startup for misleading its investors, according to a release on Thursday.
|
|
He will be replaced by German conservative Ursula von der Leyen, the first woman to lead the institution that proposes EU laws, polices the economies of all members of the bloc and negotiates trade deals around the world.
|
|
He was president of the Commission, which polices EU countries' public finances, when it came to light that Goldman had helped Greece in the past to reduce its debt burden with cross currency derivatives, worsening its debt crisis.
|
|
Several officials who worked in the for-profit college industry and had criticized the Obama-era crackdown as excessive, for example, have joined the Education Department, which administers and polices the federal student loan program and the industry.
|
|
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which polices work force discrimination, began investigating Uber last August, according to two people familiar with the inquiry who declined to be identified because they were not authorized to discuss an active investigation.
|
|
In the wake of criticism over how it polices its platform, Facebook said that while it had long prohibited hateful treatment of people based on race, it hadn't applied the same rationale to white nationalism and white separatism.
|
|
With access to [cellphone location data], the Government can now travel back in time to retrace a person's whereabouts, subject only to the retention polices of the wireless carriers, which currently maintain records for up to five years.
|
|
The IAEA, which polices the restrictions on Iran's nuclear activities under the deal, last month produced a quarterly report saying that Iran's stock of enriched uranium had halved after coming close to a limit imposed by the agreement.
|
|
In 2014, not long after Marius, the giraffe, was shot in Copenhagen, a British zoo professional had a conversation with Bengt Holst, the Copenhagen Zoo's scientific director and the public face of the zoo's euthanization and dissection polices.
|
|
University of California Professor Tom Wong analyzed federal crime data and found that cities with "sanctuary" polices had significantly lower rates of all types of crime, including homicide, than comparable counties without policies that shielded undocumented immigrants from authorities.
|
|
Gaglio's case is a stark example of the secrecy and the inconsistency with which the nation's largest police department polices its own ranks — and of the attitudes that can divide officers and the communities they are supposed to serve.
|
|
In her character, we see the role reversal that hardly ever gets written and presented on TV — the daughter caring for her aging, father, who mostly ignores or tone-polices her while protecting her brother's right to make mistakes.
|
|
Related: 0003,000 Syrian Refugees Are Stranded in a Desert Purgatory Because Jordan Won't Admit Them While the Jordanian army polices the southern edge of the berm, they have zero oversight on what is happening deeper in the demilitarized zone.
|
|
In the original Men In Black, 1997's loopy Barry Sonnenfeld comedy about a secret government agency that polices alien activity on Earth, there's a sequence that plays with misunderstanding as much as it sets up the coming action.
|
|
For the quote above is followed by a review of the rules in which the necessity of each is questioned (in some cases earnestly seeking input, it must be said), with the alternative being that the industry self-polices.
|
|
In prepared remarks before the Futures Industry Association's annual conference in Boca Raton, Florida, he outlined plans to bolster how the CFTC polices the marketplace by restructuring its market surveillance branch and moving it into the agency's enforcement division.
|
|
Babis' critics say he has wide-ranging conflicts of interests also because Agrofert owns two national newspapers and a radio station, and because the government is instrumental in setting farming, environmental and other polices that affect the Agrofert business.
|
|
China will continue with plans to open its capital markets, including the stock and bond markets, spokeswoman Wang Chunying told reporters in a regular briefing, adding that the nation's forex polices will support the further opening of China's economy.
|
|
The way the First Policeman relates to Billy gives their scenes a new depth: is he an Uncle Tom, currying favor with the white power base he polices the town for, or does he truly despise Billy's shady ways?
|
|
Mueller explained that since under DOJ polices he could not indict Trump even with substantial evidence of criminal obstruction, it would be unfair and violative of due process principles for him to publicly make such an accusation against Trump.
|
|
YouTube has repeatedly run into controversies over how it polices content that violates its own guidelines, whether it's filming a dead body or one creator harassing another creator (or any number of other YouTube-related controversies over the years).
|
|
Finance Minister Malusi Gigaba told Reuters on Wednesday that ratings agencies were concerned about government plans to grow the economy, polices such as the procurement of nuclear power, and whether there was sufficient fiscal discipline to manage the budget.
|
|
"It is evident that we will sanction any transfers of personal data which are solely based on the old Safe Harbour decision," said Johannes Caspar, head of the Hamburg data protection authority in Germany which polices Google and Facebook.
|
|
Sixty-seven percent of Hispanics in the United States say the Trump administration's polices have been harmful to Hispanics, compared with 22017 percent during the Obama administration, according to a poll released in October by the Pew Research Center.
|
|
A case before the Supreme Court has the power to dramatically reshape how the U.S. government polices financial fraud and other misdeeds against consumers — which many experts fear would weaken existing protections and expose the public to more harm.
|
|
The CFPB, created to protect borrowers from predatory lending, would undergo a "restructure" that would cut the federal deficit by $145 million, while the SEC, which polices securities markets, would have its reserve fund used to supplement its budget.
|
|
CHICAGO (Reuters) - U.S. farmers and grain handlers may be stuck with a bigger-than-expected portion of the massive stockpile of corn and soybeans harvested last fall as uncertainty about trade polices under U.S. President Donald Trump threatens to upend exports.
|
|
On Friday, with the Obama administration's announcement that the Interior Department will halt new coal leases on public lands, Mr. Obama acknowledged that his climate change polices are hurting American miners and began offering ways to ease that economic harm.
|
|
President Donald Trump today signed an executive order directing the government to review its polices on the H-1B visa program, as the administration says it looks to cut down on abuse in the system designed for high-skilled workers.
|
|
Trump ran a polarizing campaign, and many young people are deeply disturbed that his polices will turn back the clock on their civil rights, said Alvin Tillery, an associate professor of political science at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, near Chicago.
|
|
Yet another arena for American-Russian cooperation in the cause of old-time religion is the World Congress of Families, an American-based association that convenes international gatherings to lobby for conservative social polices, most recently in Budapest and Tbilisi.
|
|
The story covers how Canahuati works with Guy Rosen, who polices speech, spam, harassment and disinformation; and Nathaniel Gleicher, who is in charge of cybersecurity policy: All three work closely together, including on the response to the recent security breach.
|
|
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's economy likely slowed to a crawl, or possibly even contracted slightly at the start of this year, which would break the longest run of growth seen for decades and thwart Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's reflationary 'Abenomics' polices.
|
|
During this time, we've seen the Republican party couch its opposition to Obama's polices in nakedly racial terms, while we have witnessed—and continue to witness—a seemingly endless procession of black bodies shot down by police in routine encounters.
|
|
But arguably the biggest driver of inflation expectations in the economy is the lack of confidence many Zimbabweans have in the country's economic polices and its national currency, said Jee-A van der Linde, an economist at NKC African Economics.
|
|
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The head of the U.S. House of Representatives committee that polices Wall Street plans to unveil a new draft of sweeping legislation by month's end that would give the 2010 Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform law a major facelift.
|
|
VIENNA (Reuters) - The implementation of a landmark nuclear agreement between Iran and world powers is still fragile, the head of the U.N. agency that polices Iran's side of the deal has said, warning that small mistakes could have grave consequences.
|
|
After 13 years of PT rule, during the first decade of which rising prosperity and enlightened social polices turned millions of poor people into consumers, Ms Rousseff's mistakes and her party's moral collapse are now helping to turn Brazilians into citizens.
|
|
Nor can we disagree with the fact that it is parlaying its limited military capability into an outsized role on the world stage, in a way that is usually not helpful to the polices of the United States and its allies.
|
|
But I feel that folks like Biz and Zuck and Systrom owe it to humanity to police their worlds in the same way Disney polices Disney World: all are welcome, but the instant you get out of line you're toast.
|
|
"The concern however is that such short-term thinking, and ensuing polices, only reinforces a growing investor sentiment that Magufuli's government is anti-business," Ahmed Salim, vice president of consultancy Teneo Intelligence, said in a note to clients on March 6.
|
|
Then, at a bankruptcy conference at a Michigan resort, the pair had "a chance encounter in a social setting" with an attorney for the Office of the U.S. Trustee, a government watchdog that polices conflicts in bankruptcy, according to court documents.
|
|
Clayton, a partner at the law firm Sullivan & Cromwell who Trump picked to head the federal regulator that polices and writes rules for Wall Street, is slated to face the Senate Banking Committee for his confirmation hearing on Thursday morning.
|
|
Another concerning action was his retraction of two documents: a paper titled "Improving the Nation's Broadband Infrastructure" by the former chief of the Office of Strategic Planning and Polices Bureau and an "E-Rate Modernization Progress Report" by the Wireless Bureau.
|
|
But on Saturday the state's Department of Financial Services issued new guidance allowing travel agents and travel insurers to offer CFAR contracts in New York, after the agency received consumer complaints that such polices were not available in the state.
|
|
At least three prime ministers from the last decade have had their tenure buried there: John Howard, Kevin Rudd and Julia Gillard all lost their jobs, at least in part, for trying and failing to deliver polices to combat climate change.
|
|
Leading bishops speculated that the Vatican did not want the American bishops to get out ahead of a summit meeting in Rome next February for the presidents of all the national bishops conferences to discuss church polices on sexual abuse.
|
|
But expanding the new rules to the United States and other countries where objectionable speech is still legally protected could prove tricky, as long as the company uses free speech laws as the guiding principles for how it polices content.
|
|
This isn't just a New York story — it's a trend in many cities around the world, where broad public programs are pushed aside for narrow corporate interests and where transformative polices are as hard to come by as affordable rents.
|
|
In a Facebook post, he said that over the next year, the company would add 3,000 people to the team that polices the site for inappropriate or offensive content, especially in the live videos the company is encouraging users to broadcast.
|
|
Soon after taking over the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, which polices some of the nation's largest banks, Mr. Curry learned that JPMorgan Chase was racking up billions of dollars in losses on a risky derivatives trade in London.
|
|
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce said Friday that the White House is pursuing polices that not only risk the support of a broad range of business groups but endanger the future of the 23-year-old agreement with Mexico and Canada.
|
|
How the federal judiciary polices itself has come under scrutiny in recent years following various allegations of sexual misconduct against judges, particularly when several women publicly accused former 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals Chief Judge Alex Kozinski of sexual harassment.
|
|
Appointed by an international commission that polices human rights in the Americas, the investigators say they were quickly met with stonewalling by the Mexican government, a refusal to turn over documents or grant vital interviews, and even a retaliatory criminal investigation.
|
|
Sam Brownback, the beleaguered governor of Kansas whose aggressively conservative fiscal polices turned some fellow Republicans against him, will be nominated to serve as ambassador at large for international religious freedom, the White House said in a statement on Wednesday.
|
|
Variables in our model include some that are short-term and cyclical, such as gas prices and unemployment rates, as well as others that are long-term and structural, such as polices governing seat belt use and other safety regulations.
|
|
INGRAHAM: I think it&aposs like this, if someone comes to our country, a foreign leader, and criticizes our president or our polices, we don&apost much like that in the United States and I think Donald Trump doesn&apost like that.
|
|
More than 7003 students participated in the planned protest, which was aimed at showing the student's discontent with the Trump administration's polices on LGBT rights and people of color, the student group We StaND wrote in a statement ahead of the ceremony.
|
|
Reports like these, as well as the ongoing congressional investigation into the role Facebook played in a Kremlin-aligned campaign to influence the U.S. presidential election, have poked many holes in Facebook's claims that it strictly polices its advertising platform for nefarious actors.
|
|
"The attack on gender language in UN resolutions is a direct result of government polices that are homophobic/transphobic/interphobic and anti-women," Jessica Stern, executive director of OutRight Action International, an LGBTQ rights NGO, wrote in an email to BuzzFeed News.
|
|
The details of this version of the SHIELD Act aren't yet available, but free speech advocates have cautioned in the past that over-broad, vague phrasing of legislation that polices online sexual speech can have disastrous results—as we saw happen with FOSTA.
|
|
" So while Trump, or any other president, may participate in these public rituals to try to build support for their polices, the authors suggest it might serve an equally important, and possibly more effective, role in changing "the public's trust in the president.
|
|
For the US, a deal would shore up the UK's decision to leave the EU, which Trump famously supported, and would demonstrate to the world that the US was serious about negotiating new bilateral trade deals and not just solely pursuing protectionist polices.
|
|
The U.S. Office of Management and Budget (OMB) coordinates the president's legislative proposals and polices, proposes and implements the federal budget, oversees executive branch departments and agencies as well as federal procurement, manages the regulatory process, implements executive orders, and much more.
|
|
A federal judge says three top pharmacy benefit managers are now offering insurers the ability to limit reimbursement on prescriptions of opioids to curb their abuse after a Texas county and two Teamsters locals asked him to force them to change their polices.
|
|
Outrage erupted following the news that the Trump administration has picked the former for-profit college dean to run a division of the Education Department—and not just any division, but the Student Aid Enforcement Unit, which polices fraud by higher education institutions.
|
|
Police have arrested two migrants, an Iraqi and a Syrian, as suspects in the killing of the German-Cuban man, which triggered the worst far-right violence Germany has seen in decades and counter-protests by supporters of Merkel's liberal immigration polices.
|
|
This together with a fall in U.S. Treasury yields set the tone for trade in European bond markets, which have taken a beating in the past week on expectations that the economic polices of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump will fuel inflation.
|
|
Pertamina was seen posting its lowest first-half profit in four years for 2018, at less than 5 trillion rupiah ($354.06 million), another official said in September, squeezed by government fuel polices, higher oil prices and a slide in the rupiah exchange rate.
|
|
The FTC staff is only two-thirds the size of what it was during the first year of Ronald Reagan's administration, despite the more than 40% increase in the country's population since then, and the fact that the Commission now polices internet privacy.
|
|
In polling aimed at helping shape the agenda of 2020 candidates, Third Way found: 46% of voters want the government to focus on polices that expand opportunity to more people and places, while only 26% would prefer a focus on addressing income inequality.
|
|
The contretemps, in its most recent incarnation, derives from an attempt by Mr. Peters to seize control of the office that polices corruption and criminal activity in city schools, known as the Special Commissioner of Investigation for the New York City School District.
|
|
Police have arrested two migrants, an Iraqi and a Syrian, as suspects in the killing of the German man, which triggered the worst far-right violence Germany has seen in decades as well as counter-protests by supporters of Merkel's liberal immigration polices.
|
|
Now, Twitter says tweets like the ones in the image below will be removed when they are reported: The company says reported tweets in violation of these new polices but posted before today will be removed but won't result in account suspensions.
|
|
Now, Twitter says tweets like the ones in the image below will be removed when they are reported: The company says reported tweets in violation of these new polices but posted before today will be removed but won't result in account suspensions.
|
|
The Global Times comment followed a statement from a spokeswoman for China's state economic planner, the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), earlier on Monday that the NDRC would study and roll out relevant polices on rare earths as soon as possible.
|
|
And Mr. Pawlenty, while seeking to assure Republicans he was supportive of the president's polices, was never fully comfortable with Mr. Trump: He sent his running mate to a rally the president held in Duluth earlier this year rather than attend himself.
|
|
But the overall effect is to de-emphasize the department's responsibility to enforce fair policing polices, said Jonathan Smith, a former official in the department's civil rights division and the executive director of the Washington Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights and Urban Affairs.
|
|
The six-month inquiry concluded that Mr. Peters had erred in seizing control of the agency that polices misconduct in city schools, and then fired its newly hired leader and demoted her deputy in retaliation for their assertion that his actions were illegal.
|
|
In a post on Instagram, Navalny said Russia's National Guard, which polices political rallies, had said he and others should pay it 4 million rubles ($62,336.85) in compensation for overtime paid to police who worked at a large protest in Moscow this summer.
|
|
The Pentagon announced a department-wide review of the case, and of relevant polices and procedures, after the Air Force said it did not put Devin Kelley's court-martial for domestic assault into the database used to run background checks for firearm sales.
|
|
The contract began in 2015 under the Obama administration and was aimed at modernizing programming approaches at DHS, but over time as ICE family separation and deportation polices have come under fire, there were calls internally (and later externally) to end the contract.
|
|
The moves echo a slew of supportive polices from the national and local governments for helping privately run, smaller businesses, which contribute to more than half of economic growth in China but often operate at a disadvantage in the state-dominated system.
|
|
Waterproof Container: While practical for storing perishable or sensitive materials, a waterproof container that can easily fit in a backpack is also a secure place to keep insurance polices, copies of identification and any other documents you want to stay dry and safe.
|
|
Refusing to talk to the committee, which polices the ethical conduct of House members, is exceedingly rare, and the committee leaders said Mr. Gaetz had left them no choice but to form a special investigative subcommittee to look further into the possible threat.
|
|
Domestic providers of financial information are expanding rapidly, and some institutions that aren't strict in supervising content are speculating on market risks and publishing sensitive market information and distorting financial regulatory polices, the CAC in a Q&A issued after publication of the regulations.
|
|
Future research will need to identify what specific polices could be affecting cannabis use, as well as whether these differences between liberal and conservative states can be seen over a longer length of time and more recently, after 2011, and among different demographic groups.
|
|
The resulting Liberal-National coalition was behind in every opinion poll - including an exit poll on Saturday - since Morrison took over, with voters angry at Turnbull's ouster and frustrated by a perceived lack of action over climate change and a dearth of fresh polices.
|
|
Instead, what's needed is an international oversight body with enforcement power, Webb says — something like the International Atomic Energy Agency, which polices countries' nuclear programs, but for AI. If they stay the course, the G-MAFIA are setting up themselves — and us — for catastrophic failure.
|
|
A man is accused of killing his two sons with severe autism by driving off a California pier into the Pacific ocean so that he could collect up to $20133 million in insurance polices he'd taken out on them, federal prosecutors announced on Thursday.
|
|
Mayor Bill de Blasio has moved to block the recent effort by his investigations commissioner to seize control of the office that polices corruption in the city's school system, delivering an unusually public slap at a man who was once part of his inner circle.
|
|
But hedge fund managers like Seth Klarman, who has been running $30 billion (24 billion pound) Boston-based hedge fund Baupost Group since 1982, worry Trump's polices may cause a sharp rise in inflation, while his protectionist tone on trade could hit other major economies.
|
|
"The Administration continues to work through the interagency process with the Departments of State, Commerce, Homeland Security, Justice, and other stakeholders to reexamine longstanding polices and regulations to ensure that U.S. industries have every advantage in the global marketplace," a State Department spokesman said.
|
|
Given the President's past denials of climate change and his administration's efforts to reverse the polices of the Obama administration to address its effects, the report puts the White House in an awkward position of having to disavow the research of its own government.
|
|
Since insurers can't deny coverage outright, and many will be tempted to go down to more limited polices that attract healthy people, insurers offering comprehensive policies would likely attract more sick expensive patients, which would create a selection problem and make the plans unsustainable.
|
|
From an initial lack of support from the leader of her own party to questions around whether her oversight of a regulator that polices her husband's business posed a potential conflict of interest, Loeffler's four months in the political arena have been an uphill battle.
|
|
Sarin nerve agent or a similar poison was used in an April 4 aerial attack in northern Syria that killed nearly 100 villagers, including children, the monitoring group that polices the chemical arms ban treaty concluded Thursday in a report shared with United Nations diplomats.
|
|
In a further sign that sarin was used, the British delegation to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, the global group that polices adherence to a treaty banning such munitions, said samples taken from the attack had tested positive for sarin, Reuters reported.
|
|
"YouTube claims that it polices its platform for these violent and disturbing videos, when in truth it requires victims and their families to do the policing--reliving their worst moments over and over in order to curb the proliferation of these videos," the complaint said.
|
|
"YouTube claims that it polices its platform for these violent and disturbing videos, when in truth it requires victims and their families to do the policing—reliving their worst moments over and over in order to curb the proliferation of these videos," the filing states.
|
|
White Collar Watch The draft of the Financial Choice Act 2.0, released last week by the House Financial Services Committee and aimed at overturning much of the Dodd-Frank Act, contains provisions that could change how the Securities and Exchange Commission polices the markets.
|
|
Oh, they support his polices, voting to strip over 20 million people of their health insurance, voting to end protections for those with pre-existing conditions and voting for an age tax, but few suffer from acute narcissism or got into bed with the Russians.
|
|
With the rollout date imminent, it remains to be seen whether Twitter is preparing a dramatic change in the way it polices users on the site or if the new approach will simply fall in line with its time-honored, laissez-faire approach of inaction and confusion.
|
|
The Congressional Budget Office published its analysis of the American Health Care ActWhy you should care: For one thing, the analysis of the AHCA found that premiums for people with individual polices will increase by 15 to 20 percent in 2018 and 2019, so that hurts.
|
|
SHANGHAI, March 29 (Reuters) - China stocks slid on Wednesday, posting losses for the third day in a row amid concerns over liquidity and tighter polices as the money market saw a net drain for a fourth consecutive day after the central bank skipped open market operations.
|
|
They will also need to continue to be shrewd in their dealings with the United States to avoid a repetition of the sort of containment polices that isolated them during the Cold War, and which are being used again today to isolate Nicolás Maduro's regime in Venezuela.
|
|
In a directive circulated this summer, the state-controlled association that polices China's fast-growing digital media sector set out 68 categories of material that should be censored, covering a broad swath of what the world's largest online audience might find interesting to read or watch.
|
|
In January, the Treasury Department blacklisted 18 Syrians, including six connected to the scientific studies center, after an investigation by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, the international body that polices chemical weapons, determined that the government had been responsible for three chlorine gas attacks.
|
|
The administration's corrosive polices should be a clarion call to Democrats not to mimic Republicans in pursuing special interest campaign dollars and instead devise a powerful consumer protection message for voters left, right and center — voters who can be injured or defrauded regardless of their political views.
|
|
Vox journalist Carlos Maza's decision to speak out about harassment he's been facing for years on YouTube has resulted in a highly publicized battle between the two media companies and broadened the public debate about how YouTube polices what is and isn't allowed on its platform.
|
|
After the sale went through, Deutsche Bank officials in the United States took the rare step of contacting the federal watchdog that polices financial crimes to report the bank's own transaction as suspicious, according to three people briefed on the matter who were not authorized to speak publicly.
|
|
The resolutions, which passed Congress with bipartisan support, were viewed as a rebuke of Trump's polices toward the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in the wake of journalist Jamal Khashoggi's murder last year, but senators had not been expected to have the votes needed to successfully override the vetoes.
|
|
"The growing trend of crowdfunding maternity leave is a symptom of a larger problem: The United States is the only industrialized nation without a paid family leave policy in place," said Kristin Rowe-Finkbeiner, the CEO of MomsRising, a grassroots organization that advocates for polices that affect mothers.
|
|
Rimmer also pointed out the case took place as the government, then led by Prime Minister Tony Abbott, pushed for two controversial new copyright polices: A new three-strike code against copyright infringers and a site-blocking bill aimed at online entities considered to be encouraging illegal downloads.
|
|
"While ultimately it is the responsibility of the antitrust enforcement agency to enforce the law, Congress has an obligation to assess whether existing antitrust laws and competition polices — and the will to enforce those laws and policies — are adequate to address the competition issues facing our country," Rep.
|
|
"Two years ago, we and others were saying it looks like CO2 emissions are flattening off and polices are working -- but not going fast enough," said Bill Hare, a climate scientist and physicist who is director of Climate Analytics, a non-profit focusing on climate science and policy.
|
|
"Rather than surrender the safety of Americans by importing failed polices from single-payer countries, we should work on solutions here at home that would lower patient out-of-pocket costs at the pharmacy counter," Stephen J. Ubl, the CEO of the industry group PhRMA, said in a statement.
|
|
PHILADELPHIA (Reuters) - Democratic presidential hopeful Elizabeth Warren told a room full of liberal activists on Saturday that the party needs to fully embrace polices such as higher taxes on the wealthy, wiping out student loan debt and criminal justice reform if they want to win the White House.
|
|
The commissioner of New York City's Department of Investigation, who recently tried to seize control of the agency that polices corruption in the school system, has taken another step in asserting his power, firing the new head of the schools investigation office less than two months into her tenure.
|
|
"What I think is so unsettling about the fake news cries now is that their audience has already sort of bought into this idea that journalism has no credibility or legitimacy," said Angelo Carusone, the president of Media Matters, a liberal group that polices the news media for bias.
|
|
Beyond accountability, the guidance and training that low-level officers receive from their bosses is lacking or even explicitly racially biased: BPD failed to use adequate policy, training and accountability mechanisms to prevent discrimination, despite longstanding notice of concerns about how it polices African-American communities in the City.
|
|
Under the white gaze, the black child becomes another black boy, like Michael Brown and the officer, representative of the history of law enforcement as an institution that polices black bodies unjustly, his race evaporates, he is simply an agent of the state, like the white patrolman, Darren Wilson.
|
|
"Despite soft industrial output in the third quarter, domestic polices such as boosting infrastructure spending could provide some support to prices of related industrial goods in the fourth quarter," said Betty Wang, Hong Kong-based senior China economist at ANZ, noting that month-on-month PPI growth has been picking up.
|
|
EUROPEAN COMMISSION PRESIDENT — Ursula von der Leyen The German defense minister with Chancellor Angela Merkel's center-right ruling party would take on the helm of the European Commission, which proposes laws for the bloc on everything from migration to climate, negotiates trade deals with third countries and polices member states' budgets.
|
|
Facebook also disclosed a series of sample posts from the banned accounts: Following coordinated election interference from Russia's IRA before, during, and after the 2016 US election, Facebook has come under heavy scrutiny for how it polices its platform for fake news, propaganda, and other malicious activity committed by third parties.
|
|
The first daughter made her first international trip this week to Germany, where she talked about female entrepreneurship and defended her father's polices and treatment of women; she gave out a couple of exclusive interviews to places like Breitbart and NBC News; and she unveiled her plan for a new foundation.
|
|
Their analysis was that the Alternative for Germany (AfD), a party that has surged in the polls by tapping into German fears about refugees, had done so well in the votes — winning between 13 and 24 percent — because they had seized on Draghi's polices as well as the migrant issue.
|
|
Facebook on Wednesday announced it has pulled down millions of posts over the past three months for violating its policies against hate speech and child exploitation, marking an increase in the number of posts it took action against amid heightened scrutiny of how the company polices its enormous social networks.
|
|
The incident is one of several examples — including threats of regulation and attempts to prosecute Facebook's chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg — of how Germany has become an important test case globally for how the social network polices what may be published online, and how it should respond to inappropriate and illegal content.
|
|
Minneapolis Public Schools in Minnesota offer some of the most extensive guidelines for teachers, students and parents as part of its Out4Good program supporting LGBTQ children, outlining polices developed over 20 years on names and pronouns, gendered activities and facilities, and safety and bullying, said Jason Bucklin, the Out4Good coordinator.
|
|
Community Health Alliance offered artificially low premiums; after the overwhelmed CO-OP stopped selling new polices in January and the following summer asked for a double-digit premium increase for 2016, it ultimately decided it was unable to handle the volume of consumers, in the wake of months of uncertainty.
|
|
The investigative panel, created in 2015 by the United Nations Security Council to determine who has been using chemical weapons in Syria, is a collaboration of the United Nations and the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, The Hague-based group that polices the global ban on such munitions.
|
|
Many are dear to Mrs Clinton, such as paid family leave or polices to curb emissions that cause climate change, but some of them, such as an extension of Earned Income Tax Credits to workers without dependent children, are backed by such Republicans as Paul Ryan, Speaker of the House of Representatives.
|
|
In prepared remarks before the Futures Industry Association's annual conference in Boca Raton, Florida, he outlined plans to create a new initiative to help streamline regulation known as "Project KISS" and said he intends to restructure the CFTC's market surveillance branch in an effort to strengthen how the agency polices the marketplace.
|
|
Polices in the Netherlands and Denmark that have effectively pushed farmers to implement measures that reduce emissions from manure — through agricultural waste containment and fertilizer application techniques — have succeeded in reducing ammonia releases by 70 percent in the Netherlands and 40 percent in Denmark, helping to significantly reduce overall reactive nitrogen releases.
|
|
The other side: "Rather than surrender the safety of Americans by importing failed polices from single-payer countries, we should work on solutions here at home that would lower patient out-of-pocket costs at the pharmacy counter," said Steve Ubl, CEO of the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, in a statement.
|
|
The man presides over the Justice Department like a Confederate caudillo, reviving Giuliani/Reagan-era drug war polices on a whim because he didn't like the look of the neighborhoods his car drove through on the way from the airport, using an obscene epithet favored by our current commander-in-chief to describe them.
|
|
An investigation by an outside law firm determined that these individuals either had improper warnings of audit engagements to be inspected by the oversight board, which polices auditors in the United States, or were aware that others had received such warnings and had failed to properly report the situation in a timely manner, KPMG said.
|
|
Regarding the Russian polices and laws being misinterpreted, the laws and tools in question are applicable to telecom companies and Internet Service Providers (ISPs), and contrary to the inaccurate reports, Kaspersky Lab is not subject to these laws or other government tools, including Russia's System of Operative-Investigative Measures (SORM), since the company doesn't provide communication services.
|
|
A list like that is a smart thing to have: certain areas of the internet are simply more violent and offensive than others, and if a site like Reddit is really serious about how it polices violent and offensive content, it makes sense to keep a careful eye on how those areas operate on its own servers.
|
|
"I think you've seen by the meetings that he's had with other CEOs, his primary focus is how companies can continue to create jobs, lift up wages and the polices and regulations that are standing in the way of them creating further jobs for Americans, creating higher paying jobs and also creating economic growth," Spicer said.
|
|
Under the National Flood Insurance Program, FEMA maps areas of the country at risk of flooding and requires homeowners in those zones to buy federal insurance polices and communities to enforce minimum construction standards, like elevating new homes above the 19803-year floodplain, the area with a 21980 percent probability of a flood in any given year.
|
|
One example: the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC), a Washington agency that polices alleged unfair trading practices against American businesses, recently rolled over to aerospace giant Boeing's assertions that a Canadian firm, Bombardier, "dumped" a new class of passenger jets on the U.S. market with its sale of 75 of its C series planes to Delta.
|
|
The incident coincided with a long-planned shift in YouTube's policy toward hate speech, but showed just how inconsistently the platform polices its rules: After initially saying Mr. Crowder's videos weren't inciting harassment, the company then said they did, then said it was down to a pattern of behavior that included selling a homophobic T-shirt off-site.
|
|
If you believe, as I do, that America under-polices white racist violence for endemic reasons—namely the association of whiteness and innocence in the American imagination, the white supremacist sympathies of U.S. law enforcement, and the white supremacist foundations of the republic itself—it is both incoherent and wrong-headed to advocate further empowering the security state to combat white terrorism.
|
|
I don't often connect those three words but they encapsulate the general mood of the exhibition, which includes a massive display of porcelain (an object of luxury) and images of migrants and refugees (including as wallpaper) at a private museum owned by a private university, sustained by a billionaire family that built their fortunes on neoliberal polices in the last few decades.
|
|
Over the past two years, we've followed up with several memorable guests: Sheriff Mark Napier, who polices a vast stretch of Arizona at the Mexican border; David Green, the founder of Hobby Lobby, who took a fight over Christian values all the way to the Supreme Court; and Mitch Jacques, a doctor in coal country whose patients rely on the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
"I think you've seen by the meetings that he's had with other CEOs, his primary focus is how companies can continue to create jobs, lift up wages and the polices and regulations that are standing in the way of them creating further jobs for Americans, creating higher paying jobs and also creating economic growth," Spicer said after the AT&T meeting.
|
|
Wrote O'Neal at the A.V. Club: To these acolytes, Parker and Stone have spent two decades preaching a philosophy of pragmatic self-reliance, a distrust of elitism, in all its compartmentalized forms, and a virulent dislike of anything that smacks of dogma, be it organized religion, the way society polices itself, or whatever George Clooney is on his high horse about.
|
|
In response to The Verge's questions about any additional steps being looked at to keep Oregon's data away from the Trump administration, Brown's office said that Governor "Brown is exploring further ways to protect Oregonians against polices [sic] that are not in line with our state's values" and also pointed to a recent order by the governor to overhaul the state's cyber security from outside attackers.
|
|
We need polices that not only stimulate economic growth but also create family-sustaining jobs include a heavy investment in infrastructure (targeted to distressed communities) that includes job training and placement for workers in these communities; development of a "Buy American" initiative promoting and incentivizing the purchase of American-manufactured goods; expansion of small-business lending; and an increase in the federal minimum wage.
|
|
There is some kind of racial metaphor aching to get out here, but it's either incredibly dumb or kind of evil — particularly because Jakoby is the first orc to be admitted to the LAPD (which nevertheless polices the whole city and all three species) and gives speeches about how orcs, who in days past chose the "wrong side," need to make better choices now.
|
|
"I think there are a lot of leaders in the establishment Jewish community for whom Donald Trump is not the kind of guy they'd want to break matzo with, but they sure like his polices and what he's doing," said Ari Fleischer, the former White House press secretary under President George W. Bush who is on the board of the Republican Jewish Coalition with Mr. Adelson.
|
|
They need a new vison for Europe and unfortunately what we are seeing is more is more isolist (isolationist) behaviour, more backward-looking behaviour so instead of ratcheting in the kind of integration Europe has achieved, there is a setback to European integration with more inward looking policies, with more divisive polices and with people actually trying to re-erect fences and borders which I think all goes in the wrong direction.
|
|
Whatever the cause, and however great the fright, the episode had one useful upside: It exposed serious flaws at all levels of airport security, including at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which runs and polices Kennedy, La Guardia and Newark Liberty International Airports; and at federal agencies like the Transportation Security Administration, which screens passengers, and Customs and Border Control, a division of the Department of Homeland Security.
|
|
The Episcopal reverend that recently drew worldwide attention for speaking at a royal wedding in Great Britain spoke in Washington, D.C., on Thursday at a vigil demonstrating against President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's "America First" polices.
|
|
That being said, YouTube is still under scrutiny for its bigger missteps and other practices like the gaming of its recommendation system and its role in creating a pedophilia wormhole; its alleged COPPA violations, which the FTC was alerted to; its ability to radicalize viewers as they're pointed to ever more extreme content; its contribution to a world where parents exploit their kids for cash; and issues around how it polices "free speech" and hate speech, among other things.
|
|
But while, in his initial response to us, Hind readily confirmed he was personally involved in the procurement of uCampaign as the developer of the Conservative Campaigner app, he failed to respond to any of our subsequent questions — including when we raised specific concerns about the privacy policy that the app had been using, prior to May 23 (just before the EU's new GDPR data protection framework came into force on May 25 — a time when many apps updated their privacy polices as a compliance precaution related to the new data protection standard).
|
|