Threats to U.S. National Security
Intelligence leaders testified at an annual hearing about security threats facing the U.S. at home and abroad. Among the…
"The Constitution empowers the President to protect the nation from any imminent threat of violent attack. And international law recognizes … read more
"The Constitution empowers the President to protect the nation from any imminent threat of violent attack. And international law recognizes the inherent right of national self-defense. None of this is changed by the fact that we are not in a conventional war. Our legal authority is not limited to the battlefields in Afghanistan. Indeed, neither Congress nor our federal courts has limited the geographic scope of our ability to use force to the current conflict in Afghanistan.We are at war with a stateless enemy, prone to shifting operations from country to country. Over the last three years alone, al Qaeda and its associates have directed several attacks - fortunately, unsuccessful - against us from countries other than Afghanistan. Our government has both a responsibility and a right to protect this nation and its people from such threats." close
Intelligence leaders testified at an annual hearing about security threats facing the U.S. at home and abroad. Among the…
The 23rd anniversary of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing was marked by a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery. Speakers …
The new Supreme Court of the United Kingdom heard arguments in its first case. The case involved terrorist financing and…
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Virginia, heard oral argument in U.S. v. Moussaoui. The Court would dec…