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...deterred. There's plenty of intelligence that al-Qaeda operatives want to bring down more airliners--witness Richard Reid--and the government is still trying to get serious about stopping them. As recently as last month, Transportation Department investigators succeeded in slipping weapons and explosives past screening personnel and onto an aircraft at Miami International Airport...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can We Stop The Next Attack? | 3/11/2002 | See Source »

They do now. Since Sept. 11, the number of FBI personnel working on counterterrorism has grown from 1,000 to 4,000. A new cybercrime division monitors credit-card-fraud schemes that terrorists use to fund their activities. Stung by criticism over its historic reluctance to share secret evidence with local cops, the FBI now sees it doesn't have a choice. Edward Flynn, the police chief in Arlington County, Va., says the FBI is giving local cops more leads than they can handle. "They feel compelled to tell us this stuff," he says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can We Stop The Next Attack? | 3/11/2002 | See Source »

...York, its forces must meet them where they live--or where they have temporarily huddled after fleeing Afghanistan. The newest additions to the battlefield, announced last week, are Yemen and the ex-Soviet republic of Georgia. As is already happening in the Philippines, American money, equipment and personnel will flow to these troubled nations in an effort to help their forces root out al-Qaeda operatives, U.S. officials say. These new campaigns, however, will require high-caliber intelligence and some fancy diplomacy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The War's Perilous New Theaters | 3/11/2002 | See Source »

...staff about 65 of its 1,700 recruiting stations over the next five years with civilians (mostly former noncommissioned officers). Some critics wonder whether youngsters thinking about enlisting will be as impressed by a civilian in shirtsleeves as by a soldier in uniform. "There's no doubt that military personnel should get out of running certain things, like housing," says Lawrence Korb, who served as the Pentagon's top personnel official during the Reagan Administration. "But recruiting--where young people want to talk to a real soldier--doesn't seem like a good place...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A New Breed Of Army Recruiters | 3/11/2002 | See Source »

...interview with The Crimson yesterday, Kiechel declined to comment on Wetlaufer’s future with the Review, saying he will not comment on personnel decisions. But he said the concerns raised by the letters are being taken seriously...

Author: By Douglas G. Mulliken, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Controversy Roils Business Review | 3/6/2002 | See Source »

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