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Apple Challenges Court Order to 'Unlock' iPhone of Alleged San Bernardino Shooter
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Young People Share Thoughts on Inauguration, Next Four Years

The inauguration of President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris on Wednesday featured an optimistic address from President Biden and a stirring poem read by Los Angeles poet Amanda Gorman, the youngest inaugural poet in U.S. history. Many young people, some who voted for the first time to elect Biden, are looking for the new administration to tackle challenges such as climate change, immigration reform and the coronavirus pandemic. As part of Forum’s post-inauguration coverage, we’ll hear young people's reflections on Inauguration Day and their hopes for the next four years. We'll also hear national reporting from YR Media, a national network of young journalists and artists, on what issues youth want the Biden-Harris administration to prioritize. see more
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10:00 am – 11:00 amForum

Young People Share Thoughts on Inauguration, Next Four Years

The inauguration of President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris on Wednesday featured an optimistic address from President Biden and a stirring poem read by Los Angeles poet Amanda Gorman, the youngest inaugural poet in U.S. history. Many young people, some who voted for the first time to elect Biden, are looking for the new administration to tackle challenges such as climate change, immigration reform and the coronavirus pandemic. As part of Forum’s post-inauguration coverage, we’ll hear young people's reflections on Inauguration Day and their hopes for the next four years. We'll also hear national reporting from YR Media, a national network of young journalists and artists, on what issues youth want the Biden-Harris administration to prioritize. see more
Radio Schedule
Latest Newscasts:KQEDNPR
Player Sponsored By
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Apple Challenges Court Order to 'Unlock' iPhone of Alleged San Bernardino Shooter

Mina Kim
at 9:00 AM
 (Kena Betancura/AFP/Getty Images)

Apple is fighting a federal court order to "unlock" an iPhone used by one of the suspected shooters involved in the San Bernardino mass shooting that occurred in December. The FBI has asked for Apple's help in breaking into the phone, which is protected by a password. In a letter to its customers, Apple CEO Tim Cook called the government's demands "chilling" and says they threaten customer security. Forum discusses the case and its implications for national security and personal privacy.

Guests:

Laura Sydell, digital culture correspondent, NPR

Nate Cardozo, attorney, Electronic Frontier Foundation

Benjamin Wittes, senior fellow in Governance Studies and co-director of the Harvard Law School-Brookings Project on Law and Security

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