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11 episodes with steamship authority
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3 episodes with steamship authority
3 episodes with steamship authority
This week: The Republican primary for the Plymouth and Barnstable state senate seat could be decided by a court case over mail-in ballots. The head of the Steamship Authority will step down after a summer of passenger frustration. And: it's been the wrong kind of record-breaking year for dolphin strandings.
The Karen Read murder trial resumes in Dedham, a heat wave is on the horizon, and the Steamship Authority is still knee deep in contract negotiations. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartMedia.
The Karen Read murder trial resumes today, 'Pride Month' kicks off in Boston and around the world, choppy waters for the Steamship Authority. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.
The Steamship Authority is asking patrons to hold off on booking their summer getaways for now as they address some key technical problems with their online reservation system.
This week on Under the Radar's Regional News Roundtable: Gabe Amo was sworn into Congress this week, becoming the first Black person, or person of color, elected to represent Rhode Island in the U.S. Congress. Plus, controversy over a New Hampshire Republican who was forced to resign after an investigation revealed he hadn't lived in the district that elected him for more than a year. And members of Martha's Vineyard's Steamship Authority attempted to cover up details of a ferry boat accident. GUESTS Arnie Arnesen, host of The Attitude with Arnie Arnesen from WNHN Ted Nesi, politics and business editor, investigative reporter for WPRI Steve Junker, managing editor of news at CAI
According to budget documents from the SSA, the increase is due in part to growing maintenance costs, which the SSA expects to grow by more than $3 million in 2024.
The Steamship Authority pulls the plug on some ferry trips this week, beaches close over bacteria and algae blooms, and sales tax free weekend arrives. Five minutes of news to keep you in "The Loop."
Divided reactions across a polarized nation with new federal charges against Former President Trump. The Steamship Authority continues dealing with a staffing shortage and mechanical problems. A health warning from federal officials over beef sold from Aldi. Five minutes of news to keep you in “The Loop”.
This week: That million gallons of radioactive water that Holtec wants to dump into Cape Cod Bay? Samples of it have now been taken and sent to a lab. Also: Vineyard Wind is gathering the pieces to start assembling its offshore wind farm. And, the Steamship Authority is in no rush to reach for electric ferries — that's got some folks frustrated.
This week: Vineyard Wind pulls ashore two cables, and that's not all: it's marking progress in building the nation's first utility-sized offshore wind farm right off our coast. And the Steamship Authority deals with a crash of its reservation system as passengers tried to book ferry passage for Nantucket summer.
The Steamship Authority opens reservations to long virtual lines, January continues its mild trend despite recent snow and a few South Shore blues musicians are nominated for awards. Five minutes of news that will keep you in “The Loop."
This week: What could two islands have in common? Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket open a conversation to find out. Also, a new report identifies 1400 local buildings vulnerable to flooding in the next 30 years. And the Steamship Authority raises its rates, but islanders catch a break.
Local police are warning of a scam disguised as tech support, a New York couple desperately seeks a missing dog in Cambridge and the Steamship Authority votes to raise fares. Five minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."
Officials say the M/V Aquinnah and the M/V Monomoy will be joining the Steamship Authority's fleet in 2023. WBZ's Tim Dunn reports.
The ferry service is buying two new ships, and is holding a contest to come up with a new name.WBZ's Tim Dunn has more:
This is your chance to name a Steamship Authority ferry — or an episode of this very podcast. Plus, catching up on the Suffolk County district attorney's race and discussing MBTA shutdown faTigue. And, the woman who accidentally drove her car into the South Shore Plaza last week explains how it happened. Want to contribute to The Wake Up? Send us your audio diaries about getting around during the MBTA's shutdowns by emailing us at thewakeup@wgbh.org.
The ship under repair will be dry docked at the Thames Shipyard in New London, Connecticut. WBZ's Tim Dunn reports.
This podcast will give you a summary of the latest news related to cyber intelligence and proactive cyber security in only a few minutes. The podcast is aimed at professionals who are short on time, or for anyone who would like to know a bit more about what is REALLY happening out there in the cyber world. The focus of this podcast will be on the latest cyber events for non-technical people; anyone can listen and understand. https://news.nucleon.sh/2021/06/30/cyber-news-update-67/ ---- Several Japanese government agencies reportedly suffered data breaches originating from Fujitsu's information sharing tool they were using. The platform is a cloud-based enterprise collaboration and file-sharing platform launched in the mid-2000s. Fujitsu had earlier disclosed that hackers gained unauthorized access to the system and stole customer data. The computer emergency response team is still investigating and trying to determine if government agencies were targeted or the incident was a software supply chain attack. Investigators said that the cyber attack affected the Japanese Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport, Tourism, the Cabinet Secretariat, and the Narita International Airport. The National Cyber Security Center said that hackers accessed 76,000 email addresses and email system settings through Fujitsu's file-sharing tool. They exfiltrated flight schedules, air traffic control data, and business operations data from the Narita Airport. Similarly, study materials from Japan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs were exposed. Japan's Cabinet Secretariat's national cybersecurity center advised government agencies and critical infrastructure organizations relying on Fujitsu's information-sharing tool to check for indicators of compromise. The Fujitsu hacking incident was the second affecting Japan's government agencies in a month. In April, hackers compromised Solito's file-sharing server that affected Japan's Prime Minister's office. Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary Katsunobu Kato, said that cyber attacks on Japan's critical infrastructure were expected during the Tokyo Olympics. He noted that his office was prepared to address such security incidents. ---- This week, The Steamship Authority of Massachusetts is asking travelers to bring cash for tickets and parking as the ferry service continues trying to recover from a ransomware attack. Customers were unable to book or change reservations online or by phone for the largest ferry service to the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket after the cyber attack occurred. "There is no impact to the safety of vessel operations, as the issue does not affect radar or GPS functionality," the Authority said in a statement. The FBI is now taking the lead on the investigation, working in conjunction with the Coast Guard and the Massachusetts State Police Cyber Security Unit, Coast Guard First District Petty Officer Amanda Wyrick told the Cape Cod Times. This joins more and more cyber incidents where the FBI is taking the lead on the investigation as the US is starting to realize and understand that such cyber attacks are not done only for financial reasons but also in order to cause chaos and disrupt the daily lives of citizens. Ransomware attacks have become a national threat against the USA and we can see that each week the USA is starting to take more and more severe measures in order to deal with it. --- That's it for this podcast, stay safe and see you in the next podcast. Don't forget to visit www.cybercure.ai for the latest podcasts on cyber intelligence.
The Steamship Authority gives an answer about a ransom in connection to a cyberattack, a former Duxbury gym teacher drops his lawsuit and Massachusetts has reached its goal of fully vaccinating 4.1 million residents against the coronavirus. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."
Marine wildlife experts weigh in on a rare situation off the coast of Provincetown, the Steamship Authority provides an update on its ransomware incident, and the world's longest-running motorcycle rally is back.5 minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."
Officials said the ongoing ransomware attack at the Steamship Authority is holding up the reservation process, however some progress has been made.
In this hour, Sheriff Tom Hodgson joins Howie to discuss the illegal immigrant accused of raping a woman on a Steamship Authority ferry. Also, Sheriff Hodgson discusses the border crisis happening under the Biden Administration and VP Harris' latest interview.
Today on Boston Public Radio: Dr. Tina Opie discusses the rise of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) trainings in the corporate world, and explained how companies can foster more inclusive work environments. She also shares her thoughts on whether it's time to retire dress codes mandating strict business attire. Dr. Opie is an Associate Professor in the Management Division at Babson and the founder of Opie Consulting Group. Next, we talk with listeners about the return to office dress codes, post-pandemic. Juliette Kayyem updates us on the release of a Senate report on the Jan. 6 Capitol riots, explaining how threats were not taken seriously by law enforcement agencies. She also talks about the ransomware attacks on the Colonial Pipeline and the Steamship Authority. Kayyem is an analyst for CNN, former assistant secretary at the Department of Homeland Security and faculty chair of the homeland security program at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government. Art Caplan shares his thoughts on the potential for herd immunity in the U.S., and vaccine hesitancy among 18-24 year-olds. He also discusses the FDA's approval of Aducanumab, a treatment for Alzheimer's. Caplan is director of the Division of Medical Ethics at the New York University School of Medicine. Shirley Leung talks about her recent column on disparities among Asian Americans, and grocery chain Roche Bros. outsourcing delivery drivers. She also discusses Roger Lau's appointment as deputy executive director of the Democratic National Committee. Leung is a business columnist for the Boston Globe. Jonathan Gruber weighs in on the GOP governors cutting unemployment aid, and whether unemployment benefits are causing a labor shortage. Gruber is the Ford Professor of Economics at MIT. He was instrumental in creating both the Massachusetts health-care reform and the Affordable Care Act, and his latest book is "Jump-Starting America: How Breakthrough Science Can Revive Economic Growth And The American Dream." We wrap up the show by asking listeners about unemployment benefits, and Republican politicians' claims that these benefits disincentivize work.
In this week's Episode, Syed starts with his usual tech and infosec update featuring more ransomware attacks that happened in the past week. Next, the crew talks about the Crypto conference that happened this weekend in Miami, and then Syed gives a checklist for identifying a good altcoin project. After Deepak transitions into 5 things to look out for in the market this coming trading week including inflation, and meme stocks such as AMC. As always, Deepak and Syed end by recapping their stock and crypto picks from last week, and also give their picks for this week. Skip over to 33:27 for a very special announcement. Time 0:00 - Intro/Agenda 1:24 - Fujifilm was taken down by a serious ransomware attack 2:15 - The M.T.A. Is Breached by Hackers as Cyberattacks Surge 3:39 - Mass. Steamship Authority, Still Dealing With Cyberattack, Launches New Ticketing Site 4:57 - Critical Zero-Day in WordPress Plugin Under Active Attack 5:30 - IG and Facebook hiding public likes 6:11 - Amazon Devices Will Soon Begin Sharing Your Internet With Neighbors…And Other Small Business Tech News 6:42 - Trump's FB ban will be till 2023 7:30 - Crypto conference 2021 Miami 10:41 - Tips on researching on Crypto altcoins 11:17 - Market Cap 13:11 - Technology 14:55 - Community 15:55 - Social Media Presence 17:14 - Top 5 things to watch in the market this coming week 17:25 - Inflation 18:32 - Meme Stocks, Short Squeeze 20:07 - Infrastructure deal 21:25 - ECB dilemma 22:45 - UK GDP 23:52 - Janet Yellen says higher interest rates would be 'plus' for the U.S., Fed- Bloomberg News 26:55 - Last week's picks 27:55 - Update on Kusama 29:54 - Stock picks for this week 29:57 - Build a Bear (BBW) 31:22 - Dominos Pizza (DPZ) 33:27 - Special Announcement Resources https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/02/nyregion/mta-cyber-attack.html https://www.techradar.com/news/fujifilm-taken-down-by-serious-ransomware-attack https://www.nbcboston.com/news/local/mass-steamship-authority-still-dealing-with-cyberattack-launches-new-ticketing-site/2397846/ https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/news/critical-zeroday-wordpress-plugin/ https://www.forbes.com/sites/quickerbettertech/2021/06/06/amazon-devices-will-soon-begin-sharing-your-internet-with-neighborsand-other-small-business-tech-news/ https://www.forbes.com/sites/quickerbettertech/2021/06/06/amazon-devices-will-soon-begin-sharing-your-internet-with-neighborsand-other-small-business-tech-news/?sh=7ffaf808669d https://m.investing.com/news/economy/top-5-things-to-watch-in-markets-in-the-week-ahead-2524371 https://www.google.ca/amp/s/ca.finance.yahoo.com/amphtml/news/yellen-says-higher-interest-rates-193342370.html
Tragedy in Braintree and Worcester, Senator Markey and Commerce Secretary Raimondo spoke about the cyber attack targeting the Steamship Authority, and a person of interest named in the murder of Molly Bish.5 minutes of news that will keep you in "The Loop."
Officials said they expect operations between the Cape and the islands to be impacted again Thursday, following the ransomware attack on Wednesday.
Incentivizing vaccines, a road rage assault in Worcester and the Steamship Authority recovering from a hack attack. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in The Loop.
Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by talking with listeners about searching for childcare services as they return to the workplace. Art Caplan talks about Moderna's application to the FDA for approval of its vaccines. He also shares his thoughts on the Supreme Court hearing of a Mississippi case that could overturn Roe v. Wade, and the International Olympic Committee requiring athletes to sign COVID-19 waivers for the 2021 Tokyo Games. Caplan is director of the Division of Medical Ethics at the New York University School of Medicine. Juliette Kayyem discusses the increase in ransomware attacks in the wake of hacks on the Colonial Pipeline, JBS, and the Steamship Authority. She also talks about ocean safety for the summer. Kayyem is an analyst for CNN, former assistant secretary at the Department of Homeland Security and faculty chair of the homeland security program at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government. Shirley Leung speaks about the lack of child care accommodations offered to returning City Hall employees, and a survey that found that one in four Massachusetts companies plan on requiring employees to get vaccinated. Leung is a business columnist for the Boston Globe. Chuck Wexler shares his thoughts on how the Boston Police Department could be reformed, arguing that the department should look at how it handled its corruption in the 1970s. Wexler is the executive director of the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF), and a former member of the Boston Police Department. Jared Bowen highlights the latest in arts and culture, including Shelter Music Boston's “Voices from the Land,” “Go Pixel Yourself” at the CambridgeSide Galleria, and “chekhovOS” at Arlekin Players Theatre. Bowen is GBH's executive arts editor and the host of Open Studio. We wrap up the show by talking with listeners about selfie culture.
The Steamship Authority, which runs ships to the islands off the Cape, is asking travelers to remain inside their vehicles, and it will be closing all concessions stands to allow for social distancing amid COVID-19. WBZ NewsRadio's Kevin Coleman reports.
The Steamship Authority, which runs ships to the islands off the Cape, is asking travelers to remain inside their vehicles, and it will be closing all concessions stands to allow for social distancing amid COVID-19. WBZ NewsRadio's Kevin Coleman reports.
Enteprise Plugged In - February 21, 2020
Today on CCTLive, new charges against the man accused of killing Yarmouth police Sgt. Sean Gannon, a former Bourne selectman pleads guilty to a second assault and the latest on efforts to improve operations at the Steamship Authority.
Today on CCTLive, we'll talk about a couple of problematic reports for the Steamship Authority and Cape Cod Child Development, a controversial needle exchange program in Falmouth and what's next for the Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District.
Today on CCTLive, a Provincetown businessman has a change of heart, more on Steamship Authority woes and an update on the controversial expansion of Gosnold in Falmouth.
This week on NEXT: We discuss security concerns on the Northern border of the United States. A Vermont Supreme Court ruling touches on when an action can be construed as a threat, and when it falls under a person’s right to free speech. Plus, while the Steamship Authority is performing an audit of the Martha’s Vineyard Ferry, we discuss the history and the future of the shipping industry in New England. We also hear about the “living memorial” to Holocaust survivors created by one Massachusetts man. We tour the Mark Twain house with a group of Puerto Rican evacuees. Finally, Maine-based L.L. Bean is finding unlikely success in Japan. It’s NEXT. (more…)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Enteprise Plugged In - April 24, 2020
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