The Metropolitan Police's Counter Terrorism Command is treating it as a "linked series" and "keeping an open mind" about motives. Irish police are assisting the Met as the Heathrow and Waterloo packages had Republic of Ireland stamps. Keep Reading
Project Riptide will coordinate border security operations in the three participating countries to screen travelers against INTERPOL’s criminal databases of wanted persons, notices and stolen and lost travel documents, and to increase national and regional border management cooperation. Border points not connected to the databases will be provided with special kits to allow searches during the operations. Keep Reading
More than four years ago, the master keys for luggage locks fitted to the majority of suitcases and cabin bags were leaked, yet the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) continues to advise travellers to only use its approved locks. Keep Reading
Vetting, according to the document, includes "automated biographic and/or biometric matching against watchlists and threat information." Keep Reading
For the past three years, MyDefence has been hard at work with the development of a new type of anti-drone system that can effectively solve the problem of protecting large scale areas against the threat of drones. Keep Reading
Every day, TSA officers discover a wide range of strange, weird and dangerous items. Here's a collection of the most unusual prohibited items from last year. Keep Reading
The National Air Transportation Association (NATA) announces the election of three new members to its Board of Directors: Marc Drobny, President, StandardAero in Scottsdale, AZ; Geoffrey Heck, SVP of Operations, Signature Flight Support in Minneapolis, MN; and Mike Magni, President, Monaco Air Duluth in Duluth, MN. Keep Reading
In addition to hitting retailers that sell chemicals needed for the construction of improvised explosive devices, the counterterror ops targeted truck rentals and hotels. Keep Reading
A total 813.8 million (813,791,287) passengers and crew members passed through TSA screening, with record-breaking screening numbers. Keep Reading
U.S. House Transportation & Infrastructure Committee chairman Peter DeFazio (D-Oregon) is reportedly drafting legislation, which in potential future federal government shutdowns, would carve out FAA, preventing its employees from being furloughed or working without pay. Keep Reading
