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Arlington National Cemetery Fast Facts

Arlington National Cemetery Fast Facts | News Channel 3-12

Arlington National Cemetery Fast Facts

Arlington National Cemetery Fast Facts

CNN Editorial Research

60 Terrorist Plots Since 9/11: Continued Lessons in Domestic Counterterrorism

At 2:50 p.m. on April 15, 2013, two explosions went off at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. The brazen terrorist attack killed three people, injured and maimed hundreds more, and shocked the nation. Despite being long recognized as a potential threat by law enforcement and intelligence, few Americans had considered the use of an improvised explosive device (IED) on American soil. And, due to only a few, and relatively small, attacks since 9/11, the public was not in a state of awareness.

60 Terrorist Plots Since 9/11: Continued Lessons In Domestic Counterterrorism

At 2:50 p.m. on April 15, 2013, two explosions went off at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. The brazen terrorist attack killed three people, injured and maimed hundreds more, and shocked the nation. Despite being long recognized as a potential threat by law enforcement and intelligence, few Americans had considered the use of an improvised explosive device (IED) on American soil. And, due to only a few, and relatively small, attacks since 9/11, the public was not in a state of awareness.

Arlington National Cemetery Fast Facts

Arlington National Cemetery Fast Facts

Fifty Terror Plots Foiled Since 9/11: The Homegrown Threat and the Long War on Terrorism

In 2007, The Heritage Foundation became the first and only organization to track thwarted terrorist attacks against the United States.

Arlington National Cemetery Fast Facts

Arlington National Cemetery Fast Facts CNN Editorial Research Facts Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, contains the remains of more than 400,000 people from the United States and 11 other countries, buried there since the 1860s. More than three million people visit the cemetery annually. The Arlington estate was originally owned by George Washington Parke Custis, adopted grandson of George Washington. His daughter Mary Anna Randolph Custis, who married Robert E. Lee, inherited the estate. It was abandoned by the Lees during the Civil War and used as headquarters for the Union army. Arlington House (also known as Custis-Lee Mansion) is currently a memorial for Robert E. Lee and run by the National Park Service.

Arlington National Cemetery Fast Facts