Adam Geller

1 week ago | sandiegouniontribune.com | Adam Geller

By ADAM GELLER, AP National WriterNEW YORK (AP) — The showdown between the Trump administration and Harvard University is spotlighting bare-knuckled politics and big dollar figures. But in the battle of the moment, it’s easy to lose sight of a decades-long alliance between the U.S. government and the nation’s most prominent universities, forged to fight a world war.

1 week ago | gazettextra.com | Adam Geller

NEW YORK (AP) - The showdown between the Trump administration and Harvard University is spotlighting bare-knuckled politics and big dollar figures. But in the battle of the moment, it's easy to lose sight of a decades-long alliance between the U.S. government and the nation's most prominent universities, forged to fight a world war. For eight decades, that interdependence has been prized by academic leaders and politicians of both parties as a paragon for American discovery and innovation.

1 week ago | starbeacon.com | Adam Geller

NEW YORK (AP) — The showdown between the Trump administration and Harvard University is spotlighting bare-knuckled politics and big dollar figures. But in the battle of the moment, it’s easy to lose sight of a decades-long alliance between the U.S. government and the nation’s most prominent universities, forged to fight a world war. For eight decades, that interdependence has been prized by academic leaders and politicians of both parties as a paragon for American discovery and innovation. kAm“x?

3 weeks ago | peoplesworld.org | Adam Geller

NEW YORK (AP) — When a protester was caught on video in January at a New York rally against Israel, only her eyes were visible between a mask and headscarf. But days later, photos of her entire face, along with her name and employer, were circulated online. “Months of them hiding their faces went down the drain!” a fledgling technology company boasted in a social media post, claiming its facial-recognition tool had identified the woman despite the coverings. She was anything but a lone target.

3 weeks ago | columbiamissourian.com | Adam Geller

By ADAM GELLER, The Associated Press NEW YORK - When a protester was caught on video in January at a New York rally against Israel, only her eyes were visible between a mask and headscarf. But days later, photos of her entire face, along with her name and employer, were circulated online. "Months of them hiding their faces went down the drain!" a fledgling technology company boasted in a social media post, claiming its facial-recognition tool had identified the woman despite the coverings.