Two more suicide bombers unleashed coordinated attacks against police in southern Russia today, killing 12, just two days after two female suicide bombers attacked the Moscow subway system, murdering 39.
The blasts today come after Chechen rebel Doku Umarov personally claimed responsibility in an online video for Monday’s attacks in Moscow.
For further coverage of the latest attacks:
A Senate field hearing in Philadelphia today examined whether a decades-old wiretapping statute needs revision in light of new and powerful video surveillance technologies empowered by the Internet. The hearing stems from a pending case in Pennsylvania where school administrators allegedly spied on a student in his bedroom using the webcam embedded in his school-issued laptop.
Michael DeBenedetto is the City of Phoenix’s emergency management coordinator, a post that he has held in the city’s Office of Emergency Management since 2007. As coordinator he has served as the city’s liaison on emergency preparedness issues, has coordinated training programs and emergency operations drills, has assisted city departments with their emergency and mitigation plans, and has coordinated the submittal process for federal and state reimbursement claims for the city’s costs during emergency operations.
LAS VEGAS – A relatively inexpensive technology could wipe out the multi-billion dollar costs of payment card fraud and harm al Qaeda wannabes in the process, a security guru who has worked for the intelligence community said Wednesday at ISC West.
A new multifaceted, U.S.-led deradicalization program in Afghanistan shows anecdotal evidence of effectiveness, due in part to detainees’ perceptions that they are being treated better than their counterparts who were held in prior years, a leading researcher said Friday.
According to the most recent U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics figures, an average of 16 workers die every day on U.S. work sites and more than four million workers suffer workplace injuries every year. To address the issue of how workplace safety laws can be improved, lawmakers on the House Education and Labor Committee’s Subcommittee on Workforce Protections held a hearing to discuss H.R.
