The Future Internet Is Not So Free Or Open, In Pew's New Survey Plus 4 More Stories

Your NPR stories for July 3, 2014 update preferences

Daily Briefing A look at the day's top stories News The Future Internet Is Not So Free Or Open, In Pew's New Survey Pew surveyed more than 1,400 tech industry leaders and academics to find a troubling consensus: By 2025, the Internet will be more balkanized, more surveilled and less open. Read this story U.S. Added 288,000 Jobs In June, Labor Dept. Says This is the fifth consecutive month that American employers have added more than 200,000 jobs. Last month, the U.S. job market hit a milestone, finally surpassing pre-recession levels. Read this story Now A Hurricane, Arthur Steams Along Eastern Seaboard Arthur is now packing maximum sustained winds of 75 mph; it could bring hurricane conditions to North Carolina tonight. Read this story For Once, The U.S., Russia And Iran Actually Agree On Something There's a broad international consensus that radical militants in Iraq pose a serious threat. But that doesn't mean the U.S., Russia, Iran and others will act in a coordinated fashion. Read this story Saudi Arabia Reportedly Moves 30,000 Troops To Iraqi Border The reported deployment comes amid reports that Iraqi forces have abandoned their positions in the region amid a Sunni-led insurgency. Read this story more news stories

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