● SAN ANTONIO · Nearly a dozen kids gifted shopping spree at Academy Sports + Outdoors● AUSTIN · Former MLB 1st round pick switches dugouts for Triple-A series after Rangers release him● AUSTIN · Austin Light Rail Project forces relocation of women's sports bar● HOUSTON · 13 Alert Traffic: Multi-car crash shuts down all EB lanes of Westpark Tollway near SH-6: TranStar● HOUSTON HEIGHTS · New pedestrian safety upgrades coming to Houston Heights● BRYAN · Man accused of sexual assault in Leon and Brazos Counties sentenced to 12 years in prison● LAREDO · UISD tables compensation plan vote for next week● LUBBOCK · Lubbock approves contract to control grackle problem in North Overton● SAN ANTONIO · Nearly a dozen kids gifted shopping spree at Academy Sports + Outdoors● AUSTIN · Former MLB 1st round pick switches dugouts for Triple-A series after Rangers release him● AUSTIN · Austin Light Rail Project forces relocation of women's sports bar● HOUSTON · 13 Alert Traffic: Multi-car crash shuts down all EB lanes of Westpark Tollway near SH-6: TranStar● HOUSTON HEIGHTS · New pedestrian safety upgrades coming to Houston Heights● BRYAN · Man accused of sexual assault in Leon and Brazos Counties sentenced to 12 years in prison● LAREDO · UISD tables compensation plan vote for next week● LUBBOCK · Lubbock approves contract to control grackle problem in North Overton
GeneralSan Antonio
FBI seizes 13 websites that officials say were used by China to target and recruit US workers
The FBI has seized 13 websites that officials say were part of a Chinese effort to target American workers who have access to classified or sensitive government information.
By Eric Tucker, Associated Press·8 hr ago
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The FBI has seized more than a dozen websites that officials say were part of a Chinese effort to target American workers who have access to classified or sensitive government information, the Justice Department said Wednesday.
The 13 websites purported to be affiliated with consulting companies that advertised job openings for current and former holders of security clearances.
But the companies were all fakes and the job postings were a sham, officials said.
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