Why it’s time to delete yourself from the internet

为何是时候从互联网上删除自己了

Apple News Today

新闻

2025-04-23

14 分钟
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The Wall Street Journal’s  personal tech columnist Nicole Nguyen shares why it might be a good idea to delete certain personal data about yourself online.  Amid the Trump administration’s crackdown on free speech and initiatives aimed at bolstering diversity, teachers are worried they might run afoul of new, vague rules around discussions of inclusivity. NPR has the story. The value of the dollar is in question as a result of Trump’s trade war. The Washington Post’s David Lynch has the details. Plus, colleges band together to condemn Trump, the executive producer of ‘60 Minutes’ resigns, Montana confirms the first measles infections in the state in 35 years, and a woman forgives and hugs the mass shooter who killed her brother. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
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  • Good morning.

  • It's Wednesday, April 23rd.

  • I'm Shamita Basu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • On today's show, why economists are worried about the value of the dollar.

  • It might be time to delete yourself from the internet.

  • And the executive producer of 60 Minutes resigns.

  • But first, educators across the country are trying to figure out in real time if their lesson plans,

  • library books, classroom decor,

  • or even how they speak to their students might be perceived as going against the Trump administration

  • or local government's stated goals around eliminating programs that support diversity, equity, and inclusion.

  • Just yesterday,

  • a meeting of the Brevard County School Board in Florida

  • descended into chaos as teachers and others attempted to speak up in defense of Melissa Calhoun,

  • a teacher with over a decade of experience who lost her job in the district

  • after calling a high school student by their preferred name instead of their legal name.

  • Ma'am, I'm going to go ahead and stop you.

  • Let me finish and I'll let you speak.

  • OK, so I'm going to give you a warning that you're supposed to speak during your time.

  • OK, it's a warning to those in attendance.