Yahoo! News: Terrorism
Yahoo! News: Terrorism |
- Over a million new US green card holders in 2010: study (AFP)
- Republicans grill DHS officials on FOIA delays (AP)
- Kerik's 4-year prison sentence upheld in NYC (AP)
- German arrested over possible stadium attack plan (AP)
- Syria's Assad takes steps towards reforms (Reuters)
- Indonesian terror suspect shot, hurt during arrest (AP)
- America's Libyan Revenge (The Daily Beast)
- The Bikers Suing Their Local Police (The Daily Beast)
- Fukushima warning: US has 'utterly failed' to address risk of spent fuel (The Christian Science Monitor)
Over a million new US green card holders in 2010: study (AFP) Posted: 31 Mar 2011 03:49 PM PDT |
Republicans grill DHS officials on FOIA delays (AP) Posted: 31 Mar 2011 11:24 AM PDT AP - Republicans in Congress objected Thursday to the Homeland Security Department's now-rescinded practice of requiring secretive reviews by political advisers of hundreds of requests for government files under the Freedom of Information Act. The chairman of a House oversight committee said the process "reeks of a Nixonian enemies list" and was unacceptable. |
Kerik's 4-year prison sentence upheld in NYC (AP) Posted: 31 Mar 2011 09:25 AM PDT AP - A federal appeals court upheld the conviction and four-year prison sentence given to a former New York police commissioner who nearly became head of the Department of Homeland Security. |
German arrested over possible stadium attack plan (AP) Posted: 31 Mar 2011 08:59 AM PDT AP - German police on Thursday found possibly explosive devices near a football stadium after arresting a man, but later said the incident was not terror related. |
Syria's Assad takes steps towards reforms (Reuters) Posted: 31 Mar 2011 08:54 AM PDT |
Indonesian terror suspect shot, hurt during arrest (AP) Posted: 31 Mar 2011 04:28 AM PDT |
America's Libyan Revenge (The Daily Beast) Posted: 30 Mar 2011 08:46 PM PDT The Daily Beast - In all the discussion of where, if anywhere, American strategic interests lie in regard to Libya, one very obvious motivation for U.S. action seems to be being ignored: Vengeance. Yet the certain knowledge that the West will eventually take revenge for terrorist crimes committed even as long ago as the 1970s and 1980s is itself a vital strategic interest. Rogue states must always know that there is no such thing as a statute of limitations on murder, and that even after four decades, the slate has not been wiped clean. The demand for vengeance is not a high-sounding principle of the kind that President Obama might like to intone in his recent speech to the nation, but it has always been an invaluable weapon in the realm of international relations, and its visceral righteousness demands far more respect than windy resolutions of the U.N. Security Council. |
The Bikers Suing Their Local Police (The Daily Beast) Posted: 30 Mar 2011 08:38 PM PDT The Daily Beast - The cops call them Harley-riding "terrorists," but a group of bikers in California say they're misunderstood—and to prove it, they're using the whitest-collar of legal tactics: They're suing. |
Posted: 30 Mar 2011 03:29 PM PDT The Christian Science Monitor - The travails of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan are highlighting a key question for the US: Why are America's nuclear power plants allowed to store tons of used but still highly radioactive fuel in pools for as many as 100 years â" despite the fact that those pools are far more vulnerable to terrorist attack than the reactors themselves? |
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