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WASHINGTON -- Rejecting a wave of criticisms, the government has agreed to only modest changes in the computerized system that assesses whether each American who travels abroad poses a terrorist threat.
The Homeland Security Department decided to keep the risk assessments for 15 years instead of 40 years and no longer will share them with federal, state and local officials who are deciding whether a person gets a job, a security clearance, a license to do business or a government contract.
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I was recently asked to comment about job growth in northern Anne Arundel County. Unfortunately, I didn't have a lot of positive things to say.
I have seen some job growth, in the defense industry where employees with full security clearance are being highly sought after. I have also seen a growth in entry-level jobs as new retailers come into the area and have to staff an entire store with local employees.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Rejecting a wave of criticisms, the government has agreed to only modest changes in the computerized system that assesses whether each American who travels abroad poses a terrorist threat.
The Homeland Security Department decided to keep the risk assessments for 15 years instead of 40 years and no longer will share them with federal, state and local officials who are deciding whether a person gets a job, a security clearance, a license to do business or a government contract.
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... national origin after he was denied a security clearance by the Department of Defense.1 Raytheon ...
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WASHINGTON Rejecting a wave of criticisms, the government has agreed to only modest changes in the computerized system that assesses whether each American who travels abroad poses a terrorist threat.
The Homeland Security Department decided to keep the risk assessments for 15 years instead of 40 years and no longer will share them with federal, state and local officials who are deciding whether a person will get a job, a security clearance, a license to do business or a government contract.
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The Ninth Circuit recently allowed a federal government contractor's employee to proceed with a discrimination lawsuit after he was denied a security ...
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A pioneer of Pittsburgh's Muslim community filed a federal lawsuit Thursday against the Department of Energy and its head, claiming the agency unjustly suspended and then revoked his national security clearance, costing him his job as a nuclear physicist.
Dr. Moniem El-Ganayni, 57, of Highland Park claims the Energy Department acted against him because he is Muslim and has publicly criticized the war in Iraq and the local FBI's treatment of Muslims. He filed a 29-page lawsuit in U.S. District Court, Downtown.
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A pioneer of Pittsburgh's Muslim community filed a federal lawsuit today against the U.S. Department of Energy and its head, claiming the agency unjustly suspended then revoked his national security clearance -- which cost him his job as a nuclear physicist.
Dr. Moniem El-Ganayni, 57, of Highland Park claims the Energy Department acted against him because he is Muslim and has publicly criticized America's war in Iraq and the local FBI's treatment of Muslims. He filed a 29-page lawsuit in U.S. District Court, Downtown.
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Baltimore County prosecutors played two taped confessions Tuesday in which John C. Gaumer admits to raping and beating to death a woman he met on MySpace.com.
The 23-year-old describes the crime in dry detail. Almost failing to realize the severity of his actions, he concludes the recorded interviews by asking police whether he might get probation and whether the incident will affect his security clearance for a government job.
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Since FEW is a membership organization working for the elimination of sexual discrimination and the advancement of women in government, I would like to share some information regarding 'The Successful Job Interview' that was once provided to me from one of my former mentors," said [Arlena Fitch-Gordon]. "At one time in my federal career, the most important and best mentor that I ever had was my former director of the Defense Industrial Security Clearance Office, Ms. Geraldine Crane. She provided me information on 'The Successful Job Interview.' She made it a 'requirement' that one day I share this information as I began to assist other women in their professional development. It is my privilege to share that information with you now.