A software expert is making a case before Germany's highest court (the "federal constitutional court") against election computers: They violate Article 38 of the constitution, as elections were no longer free, equal, secret (in casting) and public (in counting).
The Chaos Computer Club (hackers turned security experts) is arguing against election computers as well, because of their vulnerability: They easily replaced the vote-counting program in an election computer with a chess-playing program.
The trial starts today.
Germany's highest court: Are election computers unconstitutional?
Israel ’s security cabinet on Sunday approved measures that aim to deepen Israeli control over the...:quality(60):no_upscale():strip_exif()/https%3A%2F%2Fs3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com%2Fpocket-curatedcorpusapi-prod-images%2F859d8f62-27a7-41c5-b991-dcfe35a2c903.jpeg)
After three days of dramatic and often surprising competition, the United States claimed the Olympic gold...
The U.S. has given Ukraine and Russia a June deadline to reach a deal to end...
