![](https://goldsteinreport.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/New_York_Times_logo_3.png)
Since 2016, when Russian hackers and WikiLeaks injected stolen emails from the Hillary Clinton campaign into the closing weeks of the presidential race, politicians and pundits have called on tech companies to do more to fight the threat of foreign interference.
On Wednesday, less than a month from another election, we saw what “doing more” looks like.
Early Wednesday morning, the New York Post published a splashy front-page article about supposedly incriminating photos and emails found on a laptop belonging to Hunter Biden, the son of Joseph R. Biden Jr. To many Democrats, the unsubstantiated article — which included a bizarre set of details involving a Delaware computer repair shop, the F.B.I. and Rudy Giuliani, the president’s personal lawyer — smelled suspiciously like the result of a hack-and-leak operation.
To continue reading this New York Times report, go to:
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/15/technology/facebook-twitter-nypost-hunter-biden.html