DOGE deposition videos are public again.
An order that required nonprofit groups to take down online videos of two former DOGE staffers being questioned under oath has been lifted, with US District Judge Colleen McMahon ruling that the risk of “embarrassment and reputational harm” isn’t enough to overcome public interest in the conduct of public officials. [Link: Plaintiffs Welcome First Amendment Win in Decision to Make DOGE Videos Public - AHA |
Visit SiteBlogstheverge.com
Amy Gleason officially named as DOGE administratortheverge.com
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
The pandemic strikes tech: What will recovery look like?zdnet.com
Covid-19 prompts sharp decline in Q2 cell phone sales in Brazilzdnet.com
Microsoft Teams: Now you can use it with GitHub in this new public betazdnet.com
UK city taps thin clients and mainframes for greener computingarstechnica.com
Portland, Ore. passes first-of-its-kind facial recognition banzdnet.com
Airbnb co-founder Joe Gebbia now works for DOGEtheverge.com
Robots stumble amid COVID-19 pressurezdnet.com
Intel pushes Ohio chip factory opening to 2030theverge.com
CFPB employees say DOGE is trying to wind down the agencytheverge.com
More Washington Post cancellations.theverge.com
Google is getting a little more private about Android development.theverge.com
Return to the office: Now CIOs face their next big challengezdnet.com