James M. Fenelon

Oct 10, 2024 | lexology.com | James M. Fenelon |Philip Nolan |Chloe Wilkinson

The Information Commissioner (ICO) recently published its report[1] on ‘privacy-enhancing technologies’ (PETs). In this report the ICO analyses the challenges hindering the adoption of PETs and provides recommendations to foster responsible PETs across various sectors. The ICO also published detailed guidance on PETs last year[2].

Mar 26, 2024 | historynet.com | Brian Walker |James M. Fenelon

O n the evening of June 5, 1944, Louis Leroux, his wife, and their six children scrambled atop an embankment near their farm to investigate the sounds of distant explosions. Three miles south, Allied fighter-bombers were attacking bridges over the Douve River on France’s Cotentin Peninsula. In the fading twilight the family watched silhouetted warplanes peel away from the glowing tracers of German anti-aircraft fire that stabbed skyward.

Apr 25, 2023 | historynet.com | James M. Fenelon

As dawn lightened the skies on January 31, 1945,a naval flotilla of more than a hundred vessels held station in the dark waters off Nasugbu Beach on the Philippine island of Luzon. The convoy was poised 40 miles south of Manila, ready to land 6,462 troopers of the 11th Airborne Division. But first came the air strikes: 18 twin-engine Douglas A-20 Havoc medium bombers zoomed over Red Beach, chewing up suspected Japanese positions with their forward-mounted .50-caliber machine guns.

Mar 23, 2023 | theimaginativeconservative.org | James M. Fenelon

The following is an excerpt from the Prologue to James M. Fenelon’s Four Hours of Fury: The Untold Story of World War II’s Largest Airborne Invasion and the Final Push into Nazi Germany (Scribner, 2019, 448 pages), and is republished with gracious permission from the author. —EditorOn Saturday, March 24, 1945, an armada of over 2,000 Allied aircraft droned through the bright morning sky over Belgium.