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Thursday, August 29, 2013
G. Todd Baugh, Montana Judge Apologizes For Comments About Teen Rape Victim
G. Todd Baugh, Montana Judge Apologizes For Comments About Teen Rape Victim: BILLINGS, Mont. -- A Montana judge apologized but said he had no plans to resign after his remarks about a 14-year-old rape victim – and the 30-day jail sentence he handed the perpetrator – sparked outrage.
District Judge G. Todd Baugh said Wednesday he "deserved to be chastised" for his comments about the victim, who he had said was "older than her chronological age" and had as much control of the situation as the Billings Senior High School teacher who was in a sexual relationship with her.
District Judge G. Todd Baugh said Wednesday he "deserved to be chastised" for his comments about the victim, who he had said was "older than her chronological age" and had as much control of the situation as the Billings Senior High School teacher who was in a sexual relationship with her.
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
20 Amazing NFL Cheerleaders: Best of 2012 | AthlonSports.com
20 Amazing NFL Cheerleaders: Best of 2012 | AthlonSports.com: A look back at our favorite cheerleaders from the 2012 NFL season...so far. They can cheer for us anytime!
20 Worst NFL Coaching Tenures Since 1990 | AthlonSports.com
20 Worst NFL Coaching Tenures Since 1990 | AthlonSports.com: In 1990, coaching legends Joe Gibbs, Chuck Knoll and Don Shula were still patrolling the sidelines, while other notable members of the profession included Mike Ditka, Jimmy Johnson, Bill Parcells and Dan Reeves, to name a few. There, were, however, some not-so-notable names leading NFL teams back then, just as is the case today. For every Hall of Fame head coach like a Gibbs or Shula there have been plenty of Rod Rusts and Cam Camerons.
Secretive Companies Allow Hackers To Thrive: U.S. Attorney
Secretive Companies Allow Hackers To Thrive: U.S. Attorney: Some American companies are still unwilling to report to law enforcement they have been hacked, a reluctance that is making it more difficult to combat cybercrime, a top federal prosecutor told The Huffington Post.
Preet Bharara, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, chastised businesses last year for failing to disclose that their computer systems have been breached.
In an interview last week, Bharara told HuffPost that silence from hacking victims “is still an issue" and is often complicated by many factors, including the desire of companies to protect their stock prices and reputations.
Preet Bharara, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, chastised businesses last year for failing to disclose that their computer systems have been breached.
In an interview last week, Bharara told HuffPost that silence from hacking victims “is still an issue" and is often complicated by many factors, including the desire of companies to protect their stock prices and reputations.
NYPD designates mosques as terrorism organizations - Yahoo! News
NYPD designates mosques as terrorism organizations - Yahoo! News: NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Police Department has secretly labeled entire mosques as terrorist organizations, a designation that allows police to use informants to record sermons and spy on imams, often without specific evidence of criminal wrongdoing.
Designating an entire mosque as a terrorism enterprise means that anyone who attends prayer services there is a potential subject of an investigation and fair game for surveillance.
Designating an entire mosque as a terrorism enterprise means that anyone who attends prayer services there is a potential subject of an investigation and fair game for surveillance.
Colleges with the best value? New rankings upend conventional wisdom - Yahoo! News
Colleges with the best value? New rankings upend conventional wisdom - Yahoo! News: Quick, what's the top national university?
Harvard? Princeton? Instead, try the University of California in San Diego.
A set of college rankings released this week by Washington Monthly uses a different sort of metrics than, say, the more familiar kind used by U.S. News & World Report. Rather than seeking to rate universities based on reputation or difficulty of admission, the evaluators looked at how colleges and universities did based on what it considers three public goods: social mobility, commitment to research, and commitment to service.
Harvard? Princeton? Instead, try the University of California in San Diego.
A set of college rankings released this week by Washington Monthly uses a different sort of metrics than, say, the more familiar kind used by U.S. News & World Report. Rather than seeking to rate universities based on reputation or difficulty of admission, the evaluators looked at how colleges and universities did based on what it considers three public goods: social mobility, commitment to research, and commitment to service.
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