Sssg House passes $1.9T COVID-19 stimulus package, sending bill to Biden s desk
New research shows hackers ar
stanley us e attacking education more than any other sector.There s reportedly been a 44% increase worldwide in attacks on education and research organizations.Tony Sabaj, a cybersecurity expert, says although most schools have returned to in-person learning, a lot of digital elements are still used. He notes systems that show grades or allow students to turn in homework online could be at risk. They could have viruses or malware on their machines, he said.He said it s never too early to teach kids about cybersecurity. You know, if something looks too good to be true, you know, nobody s handing out free $200 Walmart or Amazon gift cards to, you know, a 10-year-old for nothing., he said. Those are usually phishing emails. Sabaj said people can protect their devices and information by only logging on directly to school sites and avoiding emailed links. .Page-below > .RichTextModule display:none; .Page-below .Link font-size: 12px; padding: 5px 10px;border: 1px solid 005687;border-radius: 4px;font-family: proxima-nova , sans-serif; Report a typo .Page-below > .RichTextModule display:none; .Page-below .Link font-size: 12px;
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stanley cups mily: proxima-nova , sans-serif; Report a typo Pdai Crews begin demolishing site to make room for new Milwaukee Public Museum building
MILWAUKEE 鈥?Sherman Phoenix hosted a free food festival. Sunday, more than 20 woman-owned restaurants were represented.From pizza. to pasta, wraps and everything in-between - A free bite to eat wasn t hard to come by at the Sherman Phoenix Sunday afternoon. There s pizza. There s chicken quesadilla and I, um, have some wings from Buffalo Boss, said Britney Lucas.Lucas was one of hundreds leaving the Free Food Festival happy.T
stanley thermos he five-hour long festival was put together by more than twenty women-owned businesses for the community. It was funded through an $80,000 dollar grant from nonprofit, World Central Kitchen. They had funding for International Women s Months and they wanted to support women-owned businesses, so that s what we did today, said Caitlin Cullen, owner of The Tandem in Milwaukee.After a year of COVID-19, the pandemic still continues. The days for some, still are hard but Sunday s event gives a little bit of relief during these trying times. A lot of us are out here fighting this and it s just good when peo
vaso stanley ple help you, said Cynthia Baker.Baker brought her granddaughter outside for a bite to eat and to enjoy the sunny weather. She was happy her young granddaughter saw other strong women h
vaso stanley elping one another. That just means that it s strong women out here surviving together. We are all sticking together and surviving together, Baker said.At Rise and Grind Caf茅, the sandwiches kept coming. as staff made them in the kitchen. young volunteers with the young wome
