Breaking News: Terrorism/Homeland Security

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Released: 22-Mar-2016 2:05 PM EDT
Suicide Bomber Attacks in Brussels Kills Dozens. ISIS Claims Responsibility. Experts Needed For Media
Newswise

Suicide bomber attack in brussels kills dozens. ISS claims responsibility. Cities around the world ramp up security. Experts needed for media.

       
Released: 3-Mar-2016 1:05 PM EST
University of Maryland Study Links Anti-Immigration Policies & Terrorism
University of Maryland, College Park

Recent acts of terrorism have fueled concern both about Muslim immigrants becoming radicalized in the West and about the possibility of terrorists entering new home nations via refugee routes. As a result of the political backlash, many Muslims in Europe or the United States feel harassed and isolated.

Released: 1-Mar-2016 9:05 AM EST
US Officials Charged 84 People with ISIS-Related Offenses Since March 2014
George Washington University

The number of ISIS-related charges issued in the U.S. since March 2014 increased from 81 to 84, according to updated research from the George Washington University’s Program on Extremism.

Released: 19-Feb-2016 10:05 AM EST
Islamic State Increasing Use of Children and Youth for Military Ends, Georgia State Study Shows
Georgia State University

A study by Georgia State University researchers shows that the Islamic State, also referred to as ISIS, is mobilizing children as soldiers, suicide bombers, marauders and propagandists at an increasing rate.

Released: 17-Feb-2016 1:50 PM EST
APA Calls on Obama Administration to Lift U.S. Restrictions to U.N. Convention Against Torture
American Psychological Association (APA)

The U.S. government should withdraw its restrictions to portions of the U.N. Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment and “join the community of nations who accept common standards of decency and respect for the inherent dignity of all persons,” according to the American Psychological Association.

Released: 8-Feb-2016 2:05 PM EST
Penn Researcher Illustrates Impact of Drone Usage in Areas of Conflict
University of Pennsylvania

The use of drones has had significant consequences for how governments conduct counter-terrorism operations. But technological limitations mean they are less likely to effect wars between countries, according to a new paper co-authored by Michael C. Horowitz, a political scientist at the University of Pennsylvania.

Released: 3-Feb-2016 8:00 AM EST
Media Stereotypes Fuel Support for Anti-Muslim Action, New Research Shows
Iowa State University

Iowa State researchers found a link between negative media stories about Muslims and support for military action and restrictions against Muslims. The research, published was designed to gauge the influence of media coverage portraying Muslims as terrorists.

Released: 5-Jan-2016 9:05 AM EST
Sociologist Available to Discuss Antigovernment Protest in Oregon
American Sociological Association (ASA)

The American Sociological Association (ASA) has a sociologist available to discuss the situation in Oregon involving armed antigovernment protesters.

Released: 4-Jan-2016 12:05 PM EST
Law Professor Files Brief with Supreme Court for Families of Dead in 1983 Marine Barracks Bombing in Lebanon
University of Notre Dame

Jimmy Gurulé, professor of law in the University of Notre Dame Law School, with six other law professors, has filed an amici curiae, or friends of the court brief, on behalf of the families of the 241 U.S. servicemen killed in the 1983 truck-bombing attack on a Marine barracks in Beirut.

Released: 30-Dec-2015 12:05 PM EST
Survey Finds Majority Who Believe It Is Sometimes Necessary for Govt to Sacrifice Freedoms
NORC at the University of Chicago

Survey conducted after Paris and San Bernardino attacks finds a majority of respondents from both parties think it is acceptable for the government to analyze the Internet activities and communications of American citizens without a warrant.



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