 "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune NewsService)")
|
Law ratchets up airport security, aims to protect air marshals' IDs.
|
Byline: Larry Sandler
MILWAUKEE _ A sweeping new intelligence law could help plug security holes at airports nationwide.
But the final results will depend on how the federal bureaucracy responds to the law's provisions, and on whether Congress puts up the cash to carry out its directives.
The National Intelligence Reform Act, signed into law last month by President Bush, includes several provisions intended to help protect the identities of underco...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Law ratchets up airport security; Provisions aim to upgrade screening of baggage, protect air marshals' IDs
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Law ratchets up airport security Provisions aim to upgrade screening of baggage, protect air marshals' IDs A sweeping new intelligence law could help plug security holes at Mitchell International Airport and other airports nationwide. But ...
|
|
Wandering along the road to competition and convergence - the changing CMRS roadmap.(commercial mobile radio services)
Federal Communications Law Journal
; ... For Investors, Consumers, More Trouble Ahead, U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, June 25, 2001, at 40 ( While dot ... Dawn Kawamoto, Riding the Next Technology Wave, CNET NEWS.COM, at http://news.com.com/2008-7351_3-5085423.html?tag=guts bi_7351 ...
|
|
The metaphor is the key: cryptography, the Clipper Chip, and the Constitution.
University of Pennsylvania Law Review
; ... legitimate government action. The good news is that technological change can provide ... attitude that deserves emulation. The bad news is that sometimes a technological development ... online URL ftp://rftm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/news.answers/cryptography-faq/part03.A message ...
|