Showing 553 to 564 of 2,023 results
San Diego Border Inspectors Charged with Accepting Bribes
Two U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers in San Diego were charged with taking bribes to allow undocumented immigrants into the U.S. through the San Ysidro Port of Entry; investigators found evidence of communication with human traffickers and unexplained cash deposits.
San Diego Border Inspectors Charged with Accepting Bribes
Two U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers in San Diego were charged with taking bribes to allow undocumented immigrants into the U.S. through the San Ysidro Port of Entry; investigators found evidence of communication with human traffickers and unexplained cash deposits.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Turkey's Growing Property Acquisition in Greek Border Regions Raises Concerns
A wave of property acquisitions in Greece's Evros region and Aegean islands by Turkish entities has prompted concerns, leading to a parliamentary inquiry and calls for regulatory adjustments to address potential national security risks.
Turkey's Growing Property Acquisition in Greek Border Regions Raises Concerns
A wave of property acquisitions in Greece's Evros region and Aegean islands by Turkish entities has prompted concerns, leading to a parliamentary inquiry and calls for regulatory adjustments to address potential national security risks.
Progress
60% Bias Score
U.S.-Canada Border Sees Surge in Illegal Activity, Prompting Calls for AI-Driven Security Solutions
A surge in illegal crossings, drug trafficking, and encounters with individuals on terrorist watchlists is occurring at the U.S.-Canada border, prompting calls for advanced technological solutions like AI to enhance security.
U.S.-Canada Border Sees Surge in Illegal Activity, Prompting Calls for AI-Driven Security Solutions
A surge in illegal crossings, drug trafficking, and encounters with individuals on terrorist watchlists is occurring at the U.S.-Canada border, prompting calls for advanced technological solutions like AI to enhance security.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Pentagon Leaks Classified Yemen Attack Plans via Signal Mishap
Due to National Security Advisor Mike Waltz mistakenly saving a journalist's number under a colleague's name months prior, a journalist from The Atlantic received classified US military attack plans for Yemen via Signal group chat on March 15, 2024; this breach included the timing and weaponry of st...
Pentagon Leaks Classified Yemen Attack Plans via Signal Mishap
Due to National Security Advisor Mike Waltz mistakenly saving a journalist's number under a colleague's name months prior, a journalist from The Atlantic received classified US military attack plans for Yemen via Signal group chat on March 15, 2024; this breach included the timing and weaponry of st...
Progress
40% Bias Score
House Resolution Backs Deportation of Suspected Tren de Aragua Gang Members
A House resolution supporting the Trump administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport suspected members of the Tren de Aragua gang, designated a foreign terrorist organization, will be introduced on Monday, following legal challenges and other legislative efforts to address the gang's acti...
House Resolution Backs Deportation of Suspected Tren de Aragua Gang Members
A House resolution supporting the Trump administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport suspected members of the Tren de Aragua gang, designated a foreign terrorist organization, will be introduced on Monday, following legal challenges and other legislative efforts to address the gang's acti...
Progress
68% Bias Score
Kariv Questioned Over Leak of Confidential Security Briefing"
MK Gilad Kariv is being investigated for allegedly leaking confidential protocols from a June 13, 2023, security briefing to journalist Ben Caspit, who published them in December 2023; a Knesset investigation found Kariv was the only person to view the documents twice, close to the publication date.
Kariv Questioned Over Leak of Confidential Security Briefing"
MK Gilad Kariv is being investigated for allegedly leaking confidential protocols from a June 13, 2023, security briefing to journalist Ben Caspit, who published them in December 2023; a Knesset investigation found Kariv was the only person to view the documents twice, close to the publication date.
Progress
40% Bias Score
TikTok Sale Remains Unresolved Despite US Deadline
Due to US national security concerns over data handling and potential Chinese government influence, a law mandated the sale or ban of TikTok by April 5th; however, the sale hasn't happened, and the app faced temporary closures, with deadlines repeatedly extended by presidential intervention.
TikTok Sale Remains Unresolved Despite US Deadline
Due to US national security concerns over data handling and potential Chinese government influence, a law mandated the sale or ban of TikTok by April 5th; however, the sale hasn't happened, and the app faced temporary closures, with deadlines repeatedly extended by presidential intervention.
Progress
48% Bias Score
UK Loses Bid to Keep Apple Legal Battle Secret
The Investigatory Powers Tribunal rejected the UK Home Office's attempt to keep secret its legal battle with Apple over a technical capability notice demanding access to Apple's Advanced Data Protection service, which Apple subsequently pulled from the UK.
UK Loses Bid to Keep Apple Legal Battle Secret
The Investigatory Powers Tribunal rejected the UK Home Office's attempt to keep secret its legal battle with Apple over a technical capability notice demanding access to Apple's Advanced Data Protection service, which Apple subsequently pulled from the UK.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Netherlands to Screen Researchers for Sensitive Knowledge
The Netherlands plans to screen 8,000 researchers and students yearly for access to sensitive information, using intelligence data to prevent knowledge leakage to countries like China, Russia, and Iran, raising concerns about potential delays and limitations.
Netherlands to Screen Researchers for Sensitive Knowledge
The Netherlands plans to screen 8,000 researchers and students yearly for access to sensitive information, using intelligence data to prevent knowledge leakage to countries like China, Russia, and Iran, raising concerns about potential delays and limitations.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Netherlands to Screen Researchers in Sensitive Technologies
To prevent sensitive technology leaks, the Netherlands will screen 8,000 researchers annually in fields like AI and quantum computing, costing the government €15.3 million and universities €8.1 million yearly, plus a one-time €32 million investment in security upgrades by the institutions.
Netherlands to Screen Researchers in Sensitive Technologies
To prevent sensitive technology leaks, the Netherlands will screen 8,000 researchers annually in fields like AI and quantum computing, costing the government €15.3 million and universities €8.1 million yearly, plus a one-time €32 million investment in security upgrades by the institutions.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Netherlands to Mandate Security Screenings for Researchers and Students
The Netherlands proposes a new law requiring security screenings for all researchers and students accessing sensitive information, using intelligence data to prevent knowledge leaks to foreign powers like China, Russia, and Iran; 8000 screenings are estimated annually.
Netherlands to Mandate Security Screenings for Researchers and Students
The Netherlands proposes a new law requiring security screenings for all researchers and students accessing sensitive information, using intelligence data to prevent knowledge leaks to foreign powers like China, Russia, and Iran; 8000 screenings are estimated annually.
Progress
40% Bias Score
UK's Energy Vulnerability Heightened by Russia Pipeline Sabotage Fears
Security concerns over potential Russian sabotage of Britain's energy pipelines, coupled with the nation's increasing reliance on imported energy due to Net Zero policies, have prompted warnings for households to prepare 72-hour survival kits; the UK's energy security is under threat.
UK's Energy Vulnerability Heightened by Russia Pipeline Sabotage Fears
Security concerns over potential Russian sabotage of Britain's energy pipelines, coupled with the nation's increasing reliance on imported energy due to Net Zero policies, have prompted warnings for households to prepare 72-hour survival kits; the UK's energy security is under threat.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 553 to 564 of 2,023 results