Terrorist Surveillance Program News Today

2020—“Just stay calm,” says Dolt #45. “It [Covid] will go away.” 2004—Pres. George W.[MD] Bush is surprised to learn his Terrorist Surveillance Program expires…

Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle said they would only reauthorize FISA Section 702 if the feds agree to new warrant requirements.

We asked candidates about presidential authority. Here is what they said.

We asked candidates about presidential authority. Here is what they said.

Today the White House will name Air Force Gen. Michael Hayden, now the principal deputy director of National Intelligence (PDDNI), as the new Central Intelligence Agency director, replacing Porter Goss, who was unceremoniously sacked last Friday.

A House hearing today examining the FBI's alleged misuses of FISA surveillance powers precedes a debate over whether the program should exist.

In the wake of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks the National Security Agency (NSA) established a terrorist surveillance program to intercept the international communications of suspected transitional terrorists and their supporters.

Congress should take the steps necessary to avoid hobblingAmerica's wartime intelligence-gathering abilities.

A legislative compromise is the only way that Congress can give thePresident support to continue a necessary program while preserving the constitutional claims of each branch for another day.

President Bush and his GOP brethren in Congress have reason to celebrate this week. For the first time in what seems like a political eternity, their polling numbers are heading north.