TSA Administrator John Pistole discusses the evolution of aviation security since 9/11 and current privacy issues.
Mexico's government will present a new strategy for preventing the kidnapping of migrants Tuesday, the nation's interior ministry said.
President Obama's foreign policy agenda may have "run out of steam" and he must now take risks and provide effective leadership, former U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski said Friday.
Despite a hardline U.S. policy, there is no reason why federal officials can't negotiate directly with pirates who are holding a U.S. captain hostage off Somalia, a counterterrorism expert said Thursday.
Al Gore, the detained journalist's employer, isn't commenting "given the sensitivity of the situation," a spokesman says
Attorney General Michael Mukasey warned Wednesday that organized criminal networks have penetrated portions of the international energy market and tried to control energy resources.
Iraq's ambassador to the United States said Tuesday that his country still needs the U.S. military to survive and predicted that the next U.S. president, whoever it is, will agree that the troops will have to stay for at least a while longer.
A contract employee at the largest nuclear plant in the nation was stopped at a plant entrance Friday with a "relatively small" explosive device in his truck, officials said.
An expert says the Arizona nuclear power plant is well protected and a small pipe bomb would likely do little damage.
In trying to shake things up just a little at the Pentagon, Defense
Secretary Bob Gates took one ordinary -- and one extraordinary --step this week
A close look at testimony from Gen. David Petreaus and Amb. Ryan Crocker. CNN's Barbara Starr reports.
It would take 12 months or longer to safely withdraw all U.S. troops, contractors and equipment from Iraq and phase out U.S. bases there, says a leading analyst
An Indonesian court has sentenced cleric Abu Bakar Ba'asyir to 30 months in jail for involvement in the 2002 Bali nightclub bombings that killed 202 people.
Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge said Thursday the amount of terror threat information intercepted by U.S. intelligence has declined in recent months, down from peak levels during late 2003 and spring 2004.
After two days of conflicting assessments and mixed signals on the urgency of the terrorist threat within the United States, Attorney General John Ashcroft and Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge late Friday issued a joint statement citing "credible intelligence" of a threat to the nation.
As the United States and its allies slog through the physical war with Iraqi insurgents, the diplomatic war is proving troublesome.
The Endangered American Dream (Simon & Schuster, $24) begins with a familiar argument: The Cold War over, competition among nations is shifting from geopolitics to geo-economics, from the struggle ...
Remember those Doomsday prognostications of late last year? To jolt your memory, here are some samples: -- Edward N. Luttwak, military strategist at the Center for Strategic and International Studi...
Since Saudi Arabia will increase its oil production to eight million barrels a day this month to make up for the lost flow from Iraq and Kuwait, the question is whether it can deliver if the bullet...
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