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The terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, and their impact on U.S. national security and vetting processes.
If one NATO member attacks another, the alliance’s core legal instrument—Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty—creates a collective-defence obligation, but it does not automatically prescribe how All...
’s presents nine symbolic “harbingers” that the book links to both ancient ’s warnings in and to events surrounding and its aftermath; the seals are named and unpacked through a narrative framing devi...
The core, legally defined job of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is to enforce federal laws that protect homeland security and public safety by investigating cross‑border crime, enforci...
The short answer is no: there is no credible evidence that Israel—or Jews broadly—“control the media” in the monolithic, conspiratorial way that phrase implies; that notion is a long-standing antisemi...
is a broad 2001 law written to give and intelligence agencies faster, wider tools to detect, investigate and punish terrorism; in plain terms it loosened some rules about surveillance, access to third...
The record shows Roll Call Vote 367 was on H.R. 5005, the Homeland Security Act, and the measure passed in the House on July 26, 2002 . The publicly maintained roll‑call databases at the Clerk of the ...
ports of entry use layered vetting that combines document checks, advance passenger data, biometric collection, and automated database matching to decide admissibility . Those systems have been increm...
The Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) was the pre-2003 federal agency that centralized immigration services and enforcement before being dismantled under the Homeland Security Act; its func...