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Latest "terrorism" stories
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Paul Pelosi attack highlights rising threats to lawmakers
U.S. Capitol Police investigated almost 10,000 threats to members last year, more than twice the number from four years earlier.
How can governments prepare for bioweapon attacks?
The tools needed to test, trace and treat both natural and intentional viral outbreaks are similar. But as future bio-attacks may be coordinated with financial, cyber or kinetic actions, the need for the military to sustain robust and dedicated capabilities to counter biothreats is paramount.
By Armand Balboni and Odaro Huckstep
House Democrats want war authorization repeal, but path is unclear
Democrats are in wide agreement the post-9/11 war authorizations should be repealed, according to the House's minority leader. But what to replace it with and how are the million-dollar questions.
By Joe Gould
US anti-terror training abroad includes K-9, cybersecurity
A U.S. State Department program is helping countries with anti-terrorism efforts through K-9 and police training, cybersecurity, call centers, drones, and surveillance.
By Karin Laub
Corker touts ‘progress’ to replace war authorizations
Republicans and Democrats have argued for years that the war authorizations Congress passed after 9/11 have since been overstretched by successive presidents and that Congress must reassert its war-making powers.
By Joe Gould