DHS detained — then released — a Columbia University ‘studytok’ influencer

theverge.com

Columbia University said DHS agents “made misrepresentations” to gain entry to a residential building and detain a student. The Columbia Spectator reported that the student is Ellie Aghayeva, who is also a content creator.

Visit SiteBlogstheverge.com

DHS detained — then released — a Columbia University ‘studytok’ influencer
Vroom, vroom.theverge.com Sonos speakers and soundbars are 25 percent off for existing customerstheverge.com Australia gets Max just in time for The Last of Us season 2.theverge.com Apple shareholders vote down proposal to get rid of the company’s DEI programs.theverge.com OpenAI is rolling out a free version of its Advanced Voice mode.theverge.com Power is out in Chile.theverge.com Online Master of Science in Computer Science (MCS) Degree - ECCUEC-Council University I'm Doing a Little Consulting — overreactedoverreacted.io How I Vibed a Proof of Conway’s Conjecture — overreactedoverreacted.io Surface Duo reviews round-up: A less-than-perfect 10 from the tech presszdnet.com Even more Guitar Hero 80s tracks released, full list almost revealedarstechnica.com Turning space missions into board gameszdnet.com Details released for Leopard Serverarstechnica.com Windows Home Server on track, RC1 released todayarstechnica.com Overlord PC demo is released, controls tweaked for the betterarstechnica.com Microsoft releases a Copilot app for Mactheverge.com University of South Australia says blockchain at odds with privacy obligationszdnet.com Overlord on the PC lets you escape the console taxarstechnica.com Apple updates draft 802.11n base station firmwarearstechnica.com Ransomware: Hackers took just three days to find this fake industrial network and fill it withzdnet.com