OK for police to search cellphone on arrest if no password: court
TORONTO – Ontario’s highest court has signalled that the right of police officers to look through someone’s phone depends on whether there’s a password.
Commercial cyberspying, theft promise rich payoff
BEIJING (AP) -- For state-backed cyberspies such as a Chinese military unit implicated by a U.S. security firm in a computer crime wave, hacking foreign companies can produce high-value secrets ranging from details on oil fields to advanced manufacturing technology.
Dependence on the oilsands could end up hurting Canada's economy, report warns
OTTAWA – A new report warns of the perils to the Canadian economy of relying too much on the oilsands.
US CEO ridicules French workers as time-wasting
PARIS (AP) -- A straight-talking U.S. businessman and a European socialist government were never likely to become the firmest of fri ends, but a letter from Maurice Taylor, CEO of tire-maker Titan International, blasting the French work-ethic has ruffled France's feathers.
Australia avenge Olympic defeat, Hammer wins fifth title
MINSK (Reuters) – Australia got a measure of revenge for losing the Olympic gold to Britain by beating their arch-rivals in the men's team pursuit final at the world track cycling championships on Wednesday. The Australian quartet of Glenn O'Shea, Alexander Edmondson, Michael Hepburn and Alexander Morgan completed the 4,000 meters at the wooden velodrome in the Belarus capital in three minutes 56.751 seconds to clinch the gold medal. However, the result was well short of the world record of 3:51.659, set by the British at the London Games last August. …
Vancouver's Jannik Hansen suspended one game for hit to Chicago's Marian Hossa
NEW YORK, N.Y. – Vancouver Canucks forward Jannik Hansen has been suspended one game for a hit to the head on Chicago Blackhawks forward Marian Hossa.
Movie review: 'Bless Me, Ultima' is an earnest coming-of-age tale
“Bless Me, Ultima,” the book, is a widely read and critically acclaimed piece of Chicano literature that also has been quite divisive since its publication in 1972. Some critics and parents have decried Rudolfo Anaya’s novel as anti-Catholic or too profane and pushed to have it banned from school districts across the country.
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
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