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Protesters supporting U.S. President Donald Trump break into the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, in Washington, D.C. (Win McNamee/Getty Images/TNS)
Lawmakers divided over need for new domestic terrorism law
Rachel Oswald, CQ-Roll Call, (TNS)
WASHINGTON More than three months after the insurrection and attack on the Capitol, lawmakers are grappling with how best to respond to the rising threat of violent white supremacy nationally.
Divisions have emerged between those who take the threat of domestic right-wing terrorism seriously and those who don’t. But even among those lawmakers who take the threat seriously, there is disagreement over whether creating a new domestic terrorism criminal statute would do more harm than good.
New-yorkUnited-statesIraqIranWashingtonChinaNorth-koreaCapitol-hillDistrict-of-columbiaRussiaMichiganAmericans. WASHINGTON (Tribune News Service) A year ago, the Navy encountered a formidable new adversary that appeared capable of crippling the service’s ability to deploy its fleet. It wasn’t China or Russia or terrorist organizations, all of which have been at the forefront of military thinking for the past decade. Rather, the adversary was the fast-spreading and deadly COVID-19 pandemic. But thanks to strenuous efforts to mitigate the impact of the virus on ships and submarines, largely put into place after a shipboard outbreak sidelined an aircraft carrier, the Navy has maintained an ambitious tempo of operations and kept its assets deployed as it saw fit.
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