During Billie Little's roughly two decades working at Thomson Reuters, she felt pride in the company, which is known for its legal database Westlaw, its media company Reuters, and its role as a major data broker.
But as masked U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents swarmed Minneapolis early this year and the country reeled from federal agents fatally shooting Renée Macklin Good and Alex Pretti, Little and other colleagues grew alarmed that ICE agents could be abusing Thomson Reuters investigative tools that provide vast quantities of personal data on people including license plate information.
Little, who worked in legal publishing, was part of a committee of employees that sent a letter to company management in February flagging that ICE could be using Thomson Reuters products unlawfully and asking for greater transparency about the company's oversight of its contracts with the Department of Homeland Security and ICE. Soon after their effort was made public in the media, however, Little was fired from her role.
Several Palestinians have been injured in separate attacks across the occupied West Bank amid Israel’s genocidal...
A global campaign in support of captive Palestinians has urged the International Committee of the Red...
The Israeli government announced on Tuesday that it had approved a budget of approximately 1.3bn shekels...
The Church of England has voted to hear Palestinian Christians, defying efforts by pro-Israel organisations to...
