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Tower, Minnesota
Trends
- 1Feds Used Fake Cell Towers to Track Don Lemon's Producer●Feds Got Warrants to Use Fake Cell Towers to Hunt Down Don Lemon’s Producer
Federal investigators obtained warrants to use cell-site simulators — devices that mimic cell towers to locate phones — to track down a producer for Don Lemon, according to WIRED. Investigators also sought permission to use the same invasive surveillance tool against journalist Georgia Fort and a Minnesota state Senate candidate, raising fresh concerns about surveillance of journalists and political figures.
- 2Feds Used Fake Cell Towers to Track Journalist and Producer●Feds Got Warrants to Use Fake Cell Towers to Hunt Down Don Lemon’s Producer Investigators also sought permission to use
Federal investigators obtained warrants to use cell-site simulators — devices that mimic cell towers to track phones — while hunting down a producer for Don Lemon. Investigators also sought permission to use the invasive surveillance tool against journalist Georgia Fort and a Minnesota state Senate candidate. The revelations are raising fresh concerns about the use of stingray technology against members of the press and political figures.
- 3Minnesota's first solar commons launched in Tower●WDIO: Minnesota’s first solar commons to benefit local communities. “A University of Minnesota research project is helpi
A University of Minnesota research project has set up Minnesota's first solar commons, a community-based model that lets local communities benefit financially from solar energy. Vermilion Country School in Tower is the first location for the Solar Commons project, meaning the school and surrounding community will receive proceeds generated by the installation.