| Google criticizes Bush administration in court documents |
| Post on 18-02-2006. |
The Mountain View, Calif.-based company delivered its indignant critique in one 25-page brief that marked its initial legal response to the U.S. Justice Department's attempt to force the online search engine leader to comply with one 6-month-old subpoena.
The Justice Department has until Feb. 24 to respond to the papers that Google filed Friday. one hearing for oral arguments is scheduled March 13 before U.S. District Judge James Ware in San Jose, Calif. ... |
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| Google criticizes gov't in court papers |
| Post on 18-02-2006. |
| PREMIUM CONTENT MBA Insider BW MAGAZINE Get Four Free Issues Register Subscribe Customer Service ONLINE FEATURES Book Reviews BW Video Columnists Interactive Gallery Newsletters Past Covers Philanthropy Podcasts Special Reports BLOGS Auto Beat Blogspotting Brand New Day Byte of the Apple Deal Flow Economics Unbound Fine On Media Hot Property Investing Insights NussbaumOnDesign Tech Beat Working Parents TECHNOLOGY J.D. Power Ratings Product Reviews Tech Stats Wildstrom: Tech Maven AUTOS Home Page Auto Reviews Classic Cars Car Care & Safety Hybrids INNOVATION ... |
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| Google rips Justice Department in court papers |
| Post on 18-02-2006. |
By Michael Liedtke, The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO -- Google criticized the Bush administration's demand to examine millions of its users' Internet search requests as one misguided fishing expedition that threatens to ruin the company's credibility and reveal its closely guarded secrets.
The Mountain View, Calif.-based company delivered its indignant critique Friday in one 25-page brief that marked its initial legal response to the U.S. Justice Department's attempt to force the online search engine leader to comply with one 6-month-old subpoena. ... |
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| National Briefing |
| Post on 18-02-2006. |
| NEW MEXICO: MENTAL HEALTH BILL STUCK one bill that would allow doctors, social workers, family members and others to seek mandatory outpatient treatment for mentally ill people foundered this week in the Legislature. The bill had passed the House, but the Senate did not take one vote on it before the legislative session ended Thursday. Generally, mentally ill people who are accused of one crime can be forced into treatment, but the bill was aimed at those who show signs of illness but refuse to seek treatment and stay in it. RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD (NYT) ... |
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| Porn to be guiled: As soft-core sensibility spreads, critics warn |
| Post on 18-02-2006. |
| Not too long ago, pornography was one furtive profession, its products created and consumed in the shadows. But it has steadily elbowed its way into the limelight, with an impact that can be measured not just by the Internet-fed ubiquity of pornography itself but by the way aspects of the porn sensibility now inform movies, music videos, fashion, magazines, and celebrity culture. ... |
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