Department of Homeland Security

Department of Homeland Security

Opinions and recommended stories about homeland security. The Department of Homeland Security is an executive agency of the US government established on November 25, 2002 with a mission of protecting America and its citizens, especially... [more]

Opinions and recommended stories about homeland security. The Department of Homeland Security is an executive agency of the US government established on November 25, 2002 with a mission of protecting America and its citizens, especially from terrorist attacks.

Sorted by: Top Rated
Written by jschwartz on
From:   public.cq.com
“I just can’t believe they’re going to deny a member of Congress the right of reviewing how they plan to [govern] after a significant terrorist attack,” The Oregonian’s Jeff Kosseff quotes Rep. Peter A. DeFazio, D-Ore., declaring upon being denied access to White House continuity of government docs. A GOP lawmaker proposes an amendment to defund enforcement of the prison sentences levied against two Border Patrol agents convicted of lying about shooting a fleeing suspect in the back, The Washington Times’Jerry Seper says. A provision to shield U.S. citizens from being sued for reporting possible terror-related activity was rejected in a Senate vote late ... Read Full Story
Written by aiiny on
Money Approved for Explosives Detection, Related Training, Counter IED Initiatives, & More American Innovations, Inc. is committed to helping law enforcement, first responders, corporations, and non-profit entities close security gaps.   Providing explosives detection equipment, training, and other technologies and services in support of counter terrorism initiatives is the company’s primary focus.   This document has been prepared to help you understand the federal Grants that may be available to your agency, corporation, or non-profit entity.    Every applicable Grant has been summarized and links have been provided to help you quickly assess what pools of money are available to your respective entity.   ... Read Full Story
Written by deathinsmalldoses on
Many moons ago in a country far away I lived and worked like any ordinary citizen, but in many respects my duties and responsibilities were far from ordinary. During a discussion with the CEO of the corporation where I worked, he made an unusual request. He asked me to discretely contact a young lady who worked for a rival corporation and ask her if she was interested in joining us at an elevated position with a handsome salary and an attractive allowance. According to my boss she had a reputation for competency and he was anxious to fill an important vacancy. I contacted the ... Read Full Story
Written by rbenvin on
From:   www.ed.gov
Holly Kuzmich, deputy chief of staff for the U.S. Department of Education, testified before the House Homeland Security Committee to discuss ways the federal government can help keep our nation's schools and college campuses safe learning environments. Read Full Story
Written by jschwartz on
From:   public.cq.com
“President Bush has approved a new counterintelligence strategy that calls for expanding operations against foreign spies and terrorists worldwide and stepping up coordination among US agencies,” The Washington Times’Bill Gertz leads. Covert “black”special ops forces in Iraq have conducted as many as 300 “takedown” operations of specific insurgents or terrorists, The Washington Post’s William Arkin blogs. Read Full Story
Written by annaszatai on
Finally, a unique job I could apply for. Except that I'd have to get off my sofa and away from my computer terminal. I'll start working out tomorrow. See you at the range, maybe, too. © 2007 Anna Szatai All Rights Reserved. Read Full Story
Written by jschwartz on
From:   public.cq.com
An aide to Sen. James Webb, D-Va., pleaded not guilty yesterday to allegedly trying to carry a loaded gun into a Senate office building Monday, The Washington Post’s Allison Klein and Henri E. Cauvintells — while The New York Times’Michael Luo finds Webb himself denying reports that he had given the weapon to the aide, but otherwise deflecting questions at a press pile-on. Read Full Story
Written by jschwartz on
From:   public.cq.com
An aide to Sen. James Webb, D-Va., pleaded not guilty yesterday to allegedly trying to carry a loaded gun into a Senate office building Monday, The Washington Post’s Allison Klein and Henri E. Cauvintells — while The New York Times’Michael Luo finds Webb himself denying reports that he had given the weapon to the aide, but otherwise deflecting questions at a press pile-on. Read Full Story
Written by AhoyCargo on
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has announced that the greater Los Angeles area is eligible to receive up to $7 million to enhance security measures for the region’s public transportation infrastructure. Under the Department’s FY 2007 Infrastructure Protection Program, funding would become available for a wide range of transit security measures, including strengthening the bus and rail system against explosive attacks, preparedness training, equipment purchase, training exercises, security management and administration costs. Metro will soon present a complete application for the funding. Grants are scheduled to be awarded this Spring. The funding represents a 14 percent increase over Homeland Security’s previous year allocation ... Read Full Story
Written by jschwartz on
From:   public.cq.com
A “world-class” summit of U.S. and European intel experts gathered in Gotham this week to “brainstorm ways of identifying the seeds of radicalization in order to thwart future terrorist plots and attacks,” the NYPD commish tells WNBC 4’s Jonathan Dienst. The United States, the United Kingdom, China and Russia are “endemic surveillance societies,”New Scientist’s Phil McKenna relays from a study examining privacy protection around the world that ranked the four nations at the bottom — and see Wilton D. Alston in The New American. Working with the host countries during President Bush’s eight-day Middle East tour, the Secret Service is maintaining a wide perimeter ... Read Full Story
Sorted by: Top Rated
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WASHINGTON - Responding to a surge of terrorism cases involving Americans, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano says her department is deploying more intelligence analysts nationwide and expanding teams that do outreach with Muslim communities.  
From philly.com ()
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A bipartisan group of U.S. senators has asked the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) Inspector General to investigate why suspect individuals - including terrorists and drug kingpins - have been able to retain their Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) pilot's licenses. In a letter to DHS Inspector General Richard Skinner, the senators cited media reports, including an ABC News investigation, that questioned the ability of the...  
From blogger.com ()
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The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has officially issued an extension to the REAL ID Act. If the extension had not been granted, New Mexicans would be forced to use passports for identification when flying — even domestically. “In order to ensure that the millions of Americans traveling this holiday season are not disrupted, DHS is [...]  
From newmexicoindependent.com ()
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Filed under: National SecurityOn three separate occasions over the past several years, staffers at the Department of Homeland Security unlawfully collected information on American citizens or lawful residents, the New York Times reports. In all three cases, Homeland Security officials expressed concern that there was insufficient evidence to prompt the investigations and the reports were destroyed. In February, a Homeland Security staffer...  
From news.aol.com ()
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Researchers with the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) are participating in a study sponsored by the U.S Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in conjunction with the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) to determine how airborne contaminants would spread if released into Boston's subway system. During the study, which rans from December 5-11, the Berkeley Lab researchers measured how gas gets dispersed...  
From medicalnewstoday.com ()
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