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  • **FILE** In this photo proved by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, an unidentified immigrant is taken into custody in Dallas on Sept. 8, 2012. (Associated Press/ICE)

    Final tally: DHS released 622 criminals as part of sequester

    Two key senators said Thursday that Homeland Security officials should face discipline for their role earlier this year in releasing 622 criminal immigrants, including 32 with multiple felony convictions, in a move the Obama administration initially blamed on the budget sequester cuts.

  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    LAMBRO: 2014 and the end of patience

    The 2014 election battle for control of the Senate will affect just about everything the upper chamber does this year and next, because it could take just a handful of upsets to put the Republicans back in charge.

  • **FILE** Sen. Max Baucus, Montana Democrat, addresses the state Legislature in Helena on Jan. 10, 2013. (Associated Press/The Independent Record)

    Montana Sen. Max Baucus won't seek re-election

    Montana Sen. Max Baucus said Tuesday he won't seek a seventh term next year, saying he wants to spend the next year and a half on Capitol Hill focused on serving his constituents and chairing the powerful Senate Finance Committee without the distraction of running for re-election.

  • Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Carl Levin (left), Michigan Democrat, and Sen. Roger Wicker, Mississippi Republican, talk on Capitol Hill in Washington on April 17, 2013, before a hearing with Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel. A letter addressed to Wicker, believed to be poisoned with ricin or a similarly toxic substance, was intercepted at a mail facility outside the capital earlier in the week. Levin issued a statement saying an aide in his Saginaw, Mich., office had also received a suspicious-looking letter. (Associated Press)

    Suspicious letter sent to Senate office false alarm

    Michigan Sen. Carl Levin said tests on suspicious letter sent to one of his state offices show no signs it was contaminated with poison.

  • This undated photo obtained from the facebook page of Paul Kevin Curtis, shows, according to neighbors, Paul Kevin Curtis, 45. Curtis was arrested Wednesday, April 17, 2013, at his home in Corinth, near the Tennessee state line. He is accused of mailing letters with suspected ricin to to national leaders. (AP Photo)

    Mississippi man charged in ricin-tainted mailings to Obama, senator

    Federal authorities charged a Mississippi man on Thursday with threatening to harm President Obama and a U.S. senator, saying he is the person who tried to send letters laced with the poison ricin to the White House and Capitol Hill.

  • **FILE** Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Carl Levin, Michigan Democrat, speaks Feb. 26, 2013, with reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington. (Associated Press)

    Suspicious letter reported in Sen. Carl Levin's Michigan office

    Sen. Carl Levin added his regional office in Saginaw, Mich., to the list of places that must review suspicious-looking letters on Wednesday.

  • ** FILE ** Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss., speaks during a news conference at the Capitol in Washington, Jan., 2009. Senate Majority Leader Reid said Tuesday, April 16, 2013, that letter with ricin or another poison was sent to Wicker. (Associated Press)

    Miss. man accused of sending letters with ricin

    A Mississippi man was arrested Wednesday, accused of sending letters to President Barack Obama and a senator that tested positive for the poisonous ricin and set the nation's capital on edge a day after the Boston Marathon bombings.

  • General says detection deters major cyberattacks

    Foreign leaders are deterred from launching a major electronic attack on vital infrastructure in the United States because they know such a strike could be traced to its source and would generate a robust response, the military's top cyber warrior said during congressional testimony Tuesday.

  • Pentagon forming cyber teams to prevent attacks

    The Defense Department is establishing a series of cyber teams charged with carrying out offensive operations to combat the threat of an electronic assault on the United States that could cause major damage and disruption to the country's vital infrastructure, a senior military official said Tuesday.

  • The Cyber Strikes Back: Pentagon to go on offense against cyberattacks

    The Defense Department is building an "offensive" cyberforce to counter increasing threats by hackers, criminals and foreign agents to the nation's computer networks, the commander of U.S. Cyber Command told a Senate panel Tuesday.

  • **FILE** Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Carl Levin, Michigan Democrat, speaks Feb. 26, 2013, with reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington. (Associated Press)

    Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan will not seek re-election in 2014

    Sen. Carl Levin, a sixth-term Michigan Democrat and one of the Senate's longest serving and most influential members, said Thursday he won't see re-election in 2014.

  • ** FILE ** In this Jan. 31, 2013, file photo, Secretary of Defense nominee Chuck Hagel testifies before the Senate Armed Services Committee during his confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, file)

    Senate to vote on moving ahead on Hagel nod

    A deeply divided Senate moved toward a vote Tuesday on President Barack Obama's contentious choice of Chuck Hagel to head the Defense Department, with the former Republican senator on track to win confirmation after a protracted political fight.

  • Postmaster asks for flexibility

    The move by the U.S. Postal Service to a five-day delivery week would close just a fraction of the $20 billion shortfall already facing the nation's mail service, Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe told the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs on Wednesday.

  • Republicans vow to hold out for data before vote on Hagel

    Democrats pressed ahead Wednesday with Chuck Hagel's nomination to be secretary of defense, scheduling a showdown vote for Friday even as top Republicans signaled that they need more information before confirming him for the Pentagon's top civilian post.

  • **FILE** Postmaster General and CEO Patrick R. Donahoe speaks Feb. 6, 2013, during a news conference at U.S. Postal Service headquarters in Washington. The financially struggling U.S. Postal Service says it will stop delivering mail on Saturdays but continue to disburse packages six days a week. (Associated Press)

    Postal chief pushes Congress to endorse Saturday mail cut

    The move by the U.S. Postal Service to a five-day delivery week would close just a fraction of the $20 billion shortfall already facing the nation's mail service, Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe told the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs on Wednesday.

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Quotations
  • Sen. Carl Levin, Michigan Democrat, told Air Force officials at a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing on Tuesday that "while under our legal system everyone is innocent until proven guilty, this arrest speaks volumes about the status and effectiveness of (the Defense) department's efforts to address the plague of sexual assaults in the

    Military sex-assault reports up; changes ordered →

  • "I have been advised by the FBI that preliminary testing by the Michigan Department of Community Health, Micro-Biology Laboratory in Lansing (Mich.) showed negative results," he said.

    Mississippi man charged in ricin-tainted mailings to Obama, senator →

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