Johansson: Privacy invasion 'unjust'
Scarlett Johansson yesterday spoke out for the first time since leaked nude photos of her appeared on several websites, saying that being a celebrity does not give others the right to invade her privacy, Reuters reports. Johansson told CNN that celebrities are no different than anyone else when it comes to the right of privacy. "Just because you're an actor or make films or whatever doesn't mean you're not entitled to your own personal privacy . . . if that is sieged in some way, it feels unjust. It feels wrong," she said.
Only in Newsday: Home healthcare agency must pay millions to nearly 500 aides over unpaid wages; LI strip club owners ask judge to dismiss sex trafficking lawsuit; LIPA capacity issues drive call for repowering power plants; Remembering 9/11: The children left behind
Only in Newsday: Home healthcare agency must pay millions to nearly 500 aides over unpaid wages; LI strip club owners ask judge to dismiss sex trafficking lawsuit; LIPA capacity issues drive call for repowering power plants; Remembering 9/11: The children left behind