"Couple this with more recent events ... and it has become evident that it is your turn to act," says the new Office for Bombing Prevention Bulletin from DHS' Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency. Keep Reading
Anthony Quinn Warner’s device, although probably made of common over-the-counter components, is unique in the annals of mayhem, according to seasoned FBI bomb experts. Keep Reading
Two state-of-the-art advanced technology computed tomography checkpoint scanners (CT) that provide 3-D imaging have been installed and are in use at the Transportation Security Administration checkpoint at Buffalo Niagara International Airport. Keep Reading
Al-Shabaab ended 2019 with a truck-borne improvised explosive device (IED) attack that killed at least 82 people and wounded dozens more in Mogadishu, Somalia. Keep Reading
A Pittsburgh man has been charged federally with illegal possession of an unregistered destructive device after planting a backpack with homemade explosives in a downtown open space. Keep Reading
The ETK Threat Awareness Card assists retailers in identifying suspicious behaviors commonly associated and observed with the purchase or acquisition of ETKs. Keep Reading
Powerful explosives can be made from common consumer goods, like pool sanitizers, fertilizers and paint removers, that are bought and sold every day in the United States. Keep Reading
Few states regulate the sale of binary exploding targets, and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) doesn't regulate the kits in their sale form -- unmixed ingredients that don't meet the standard for explosive materials. Keep Reading
BMAP noted that "physical attacks continue to include the possibility of improvised explosive device (IED) attacks, which are a staple tactic of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard, Quds Force, and proxy entities such as Hizbollah." Keep Reading
Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young on Twitter dispelled fears of a potential bomb and said officials were working to “ensure everyone remains safe.” Keep Reading
The women pleaded guilty to teaching and distributing information pertaining to the making and use of an explosive, destructive device, and weapon of mass destruction, intending that it be used to commit a federal crime of violence. Keep Reading
Adversaries are able to use materials like fertilizer, paint remover, car batteries, and airbag initiators to create IEDs. Keep Reading
With 37 percent of the survey's respondents working in government or as contractors, just 42 percent said all of the incoming mail at their organization is screened. Keep Reading
“Domingo said he specifically bought three-inch nails because they would be long enough to penetrate the human body and puncture internal organs,” the affidavit states. Keep Reading
Materials discovered in suspect's car included an antifreeze bottle filled with diesel, and a mortar made from PVC pipe, gunpowder and a syringe. Keep Reading
Michael Christopher Estes told law enforcement that the devices were part of a training exercise. Keep Reading
Larijani is wanted for his role in illegally procuring technology that originated in the United States and which was later incorporated into improvised explosive devices. Keep Reading
Between January 2005 and July 2010, Alahmedalabdaloklah designed, made and supplied components for IEDs for members and associates of the 1920 Revolution Brigades. Keep Reading
Akayed Ullah posted on Facebook, “Trump you failed to protect your nation.” A sweep of his computer revealed that his radicalization began in 2014. Keep Reading
“This investigation is of the highest priority for the FBI," says Wray. "Do not hesitate to call; no piece of information is too small to help us in this investigation.” Keep Reading