WASHINGTON -- The U.S. National Security Agency, or NSA, on Sunday
ended its controversial program of bulk collection of telephone data,
exposed in 2013 by former employee turned whistle-blower Edward Snowden.
The NSA surveillance ended after a new law, the U.S.A. Freedom Act,
enacted by President Barack Obama was passed in June and entered into
effect early Sunday.
According to the law, the government will no longer be able to
collect this information, and will have to ask companies instead in case
of security concerns.
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Scott Baker is a Managing Editor & The Economics Editor at Opednews, and a former blogger for Huffington Post, Daily Kos, and Global Economic Intersection.
His anthology of updated Opednews articles "America is Not Broke" was published by Tayen Lane Publishing (March, 2015) and may be found here:
http://www.americaisnotbroke.net/
Scott is a former and current President of Common Ground-NY (http://commongroundnyc.org/), a Geoist/Georgist activist group. He has written dozens of (more...)