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AP Photo
Seventh-graders
at the Toledo School for the Arts watch televised reports of the attack
in New York City Tuesday. |
Weighing the costs
of a war on terrorism.
Government speeds new technologies to detect biological and chemical attacks WASHINGTON Defense officials and scientists are scrambling to invent high-tech gadgets to protect Americans from biochemical attacks.
What
knowledge was missing?
WASHINGTON In hindsight, the tantalizing snippets of intelligence, if stitched
together, could have warned of a major terrorist initiative brewing against the
United States.
How
can anyone live surrounded by violence?
People from five countries reflect on how terrorism has affected them and how
they cope as they work, play, and raise their families.
MORE ANALYSIS AND PERSPECTIVE
Friday, Oct. 5
Iran
stays out of terrorism fight but wages drug war with Afghanistan
Florida
anthrax case tests lab network set up to spot bioterrorist attacks
In
an edgy time, jolts of all sorts now trigger fears of terrorism
Terrorism
battle has little room for error
Dust
dims Central Asia, highlighting difficulty of mounting attacks
Thursday, Oct. 4
Florida
anthrax case prompts questions about bioterrorism threats
Is
ID card future of air travel?
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