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Ariz. killers boast on wiretaps
Related articles: Jury selection begins in Ariz. shooting spree Confessed accomplice talksa bout serial shootings Phoenix serial killers use different tactics, weapons Phoenix mayor: "These are the ...
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Elaborate FBI sting snares Mass. politicians 1
This June 18, 2007, file still image made from video, which was included in an affidavit filed by the FBI in federal court and released by the U.S. Attorney's Office, allegedly shows Massachusetts state ...
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Feds warn of terror plot against NYC subways
Related articles: NYPD opens counterterrorism nerve center Counterterrorism on the front lines Politics, terror, and patrol: Time for renewed vigilanceBy Eileen Sullivan and Devlin Barrett The Associated ...
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Ruling clears recording of phone calls from jail
By Michelle Bradford The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette FAYETTEVILLE — Interrogation room confessions aren't the only way a crime suspect's words can come back to haunt him at trial.With jails across ...
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Counterterrorism on the front lines2
Immediately following the September 11th attacks in 2001, a block of instruction called "Terrorism: Battling the War in America’s Heartland" was added to the Street Survival Seminar. Why talk to a group of state and local law enforcement officers about global terrorism? Isn’t battling Terrorists a Federal responsibility? ...
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U.S. attorney: Patriot Act 'essential tool'
Related articles: Judge strikes down part of the Patriot Act Law enforcement keeps anti-terror tools, gets new curbs under Patriot Act renewal By Greg Welter Chico Enterprise-Record CHICO, Calif. — ...
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2008 threat season heats up
Summer has arrived, bringing with it rumors of attacks against the U.S. homeland. Currently, we are hearing unconfirmed word of plans in place for jihadists to be dispatched from Pakistan to conduct coordinated suicide attacks against soft targets in as many as 10 U.S. cities. ...
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The challenges of Internet intercepts and wiretaps
By Kevin Graves, Chief Technology Officer, IP FabricsThe increased usage of Internet-based communications such as chat, instant messaging, blogs, VoIP services, and the old standby, email, has placed a ...
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Reports of wire taps emerge in Drew Peterson case
Related articles: Drew Peterson: Psychologically ready to be arrested, Ill. sergeant suspected of murder resigns By Don Babwin The Associated Press In this May 21, 2008 photo Drew Peterson, right, leaves ...
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FBI called slow to join terror fight
By Richard B. Schmitt The Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON, D.C. — Nearly seven years after the Sept. 11 attacks, the FBI "has yet to make the dramatic leaps necessary" to become an effective ...
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Mexican drug cartels put up 'help wanted' ads
USA TODAYMEXICO CITY — One of Mexico's biggest drug cartels has launched a brazen recruiting campaign, putting up fliers and banners promising good pay, free cars and better food to army soldiers ...
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AG targets a new type of mobster
By Richard B. Schmitt The Los Angeles TimesWASHINGTON, D.C. — Atty. Gen. Michael B. Mukasey offered a stark assessment Wednesday of a rising threat from international organized crime, saying that ...
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The use of rationalization during an interrogation  2
Provided by John E. Reid & Associates Two conditions must be satisfied before a person decides to commit a crime. The first is that the individual must believe that he or she will not be punished for ...
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What's new in law enforcement technology: Part 1
Part 1 of a 2-part series Read part 2 I have just completed the ultimate excursion for public safety information technology (IT), and the message I received was crystal clear – technology is driving ...
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Wiretaps in U.S. Jump 19 Percent in 2004
By DEVLIN BARRETT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The number of secret court-authorized wiretaps across the country surged by 19 percent last year, according to court records which also showed that ...
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Canadian Police Lobby for Wiretap Changes
CBC News, British Columbia VANCOUVER - Canadian police chiefs say they want the laws changed to make it easier for officers to access internet and cell phone communications. Police say the current laws ...
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