Nation
World
Politics
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Life
Tech
Science
Opinion
Crime
Health
Oddities

South Dakota governor bans state employees from using TikTok on government devices

Por: CNN Business November 30, 2022

thumbnail

CNN Business  —  South Dakota’s governor signed an executive order on Tuesday banning state agencies, employees and contractors from accessing TikTok on government devices, citing “the growing national security threat” posed by the Chinese-owned social media platform. “South Dakota will have no part in the intelligence gathering operations of nations who hate us,” Gov. Kristi Noem said in a press release. “The Chinese Communist... + full article



Similar News

1st winter storm of season rolling through Montana, Dakotas

ABC News USA Nation November 11, 2022

thumbnailFARGO, N.D. -- The first winter storm of the season to blast off from the Rockies was unloading its energy Thursday primarily in North Dakota, where it could dump up to 18 inches (46 centimeters) of snow and kick up winds as high as 50 mph (80 kph), the National Weather Service... + más

Swiss Luxury Redefined With The New Six Senses Crans-Montana | Forbes

What is storm surge, and what contributes to the deadly hurricane hazard? | CBS News


GOP Faces Another Red State Blow In Tuesday’s South Dakota Medicaid Expansion Vote

Forbes USA Business November 06, 2022

thumbnailSouth Dakota voters Tuesday, Nov. 8. 2022, will decide whether to expand Medicaid via ballot ... [+] initiative in what could be yet another blow to Republicans and their anti-Obamacare health policy.In this photo, South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem, who has opposed Medicaid... + más

South Dakota signals the end of an era on Medicaid expansion | Politico

Team Biden’s latest welfare expansion: Medicaid payments for housing, food, even furniture | New York Post


Why Republicans are avoiding TikTok this fall — and some Democrats aren't

NBC News USA Tech October 25, 2022

thumbnailA handful of Democratic candidates have joined TikTok this year to rally support in closely divided Senate races, a change from the 2020 election when political campaigns almost universally treated the Chinese-owned app as radioactive because of data security concerns.  NBC... + más

TikTok made money from getting Syrian refugees to beg in livestreams | Ars Technica

TikTok wants to be Amazon, plans US fullfillment centers and poaches staff | Ars Technica


TikTok made money from getting Syrian refugees to beg in livestreams

Ars Technica USA Tech October 14, 2022

Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Oct 14, 2022 4:22 pm UTC Share this story After the into how TikTok profits off Syrian families in crisis—reportedly... + más

Live from Hurricane Ian, TikTok creators find traction | NBC News

Floridians are livestreaming Hurricane Ian on TikTok | NBC News


TikTok wants to be Amazon, plans US fullfillment centers and poaches staff

Ars Technica USA Tech October 12, 2022

thumbnailNavigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Oct 12, 2022 6:33 pm UTC Share this story When Jeff Bezos started Amazon, his motto was “get big fast,” and apparently,... + más

TikTok is planning its own US fulfillment centers, according to job listings | The Verge

Amazon's second 'Prime Day' of 2022: When it starts, the best deals and more | MarketWatch


TikTok politics: Candidates turn to it 'for better or worse'

WPLG Local 10 USA Tech September 30, 2022

thumbnailWade Herring didn't know the teenage voter who approached him at a restaurant over the weekend. But she knew Herring, a Democrat running for Congress in Georgia, from his campaign videos on TikTok.To Herring, a 63-year-old Savannah attorney, it was proof of TikTok's... + más

TikTok politics: Candidates turn to it 'for better or worse' | Associated Press

TikTok politics: Candidates turn to it 'for better or worse' | WPTV


TikTok politics: Candidates turn to it 'for better or worse'

Associated Press USA Tech September 30, 2022

thumbnailWade Herring didn’t know the teenage voter who approached him at a restaurant over the weekend. But she knew Herring, a Democrat running for Congress in Georgia, from his campaign videos on TikTok.To Herring, a 63-year-old Savannah attorney, it was proof of TikTok’s... + más

TikTok politics: Candidates turn to it 'for better or worse' | WPLG Local 10

TikTok politics: Candidates turn to it 'for better or worse' | WPTV



About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |