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Newsby Staff WriterMarch 18, 2005

Nationwide Crackdown Nabs Alleged MS-13 Members

Government officials have arrested 103 people believed to be members of the widespread violent street gang Mara Salvatrucha, often called MS-13 as a part of “Operation Community Shield.”

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Newsby Staff WriterMarch 11, 2005

Defendant Kills Three in Escape from Atlanta Courthouse

A man stole a deputy’s gun while being escorted to his rape trial and shot her in the face. He then entered the courtroom and shot dead the judge and court reporter before killing a deputy who confronted him and then carjacking a reporter’s car to flee the scene. He is still at large.

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Newsby Staff WriterMarch 4, 2005

Supreme Court Ends Death Penalty for Minors

The Supreme Court ruled in a 5-4 decision that executing those who were under 18 when they committed murder is cruel and unusual punishment, making it unconstitutional.

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Articlesby Dave SpauldingMarch 1, 2005

Intuitive Decision Making

The importance of force-on-force training in law enforcement and military operations cannot be overstated. Human beings learn in three ways: seeing, hearing, and doing.

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Newsby Staff WriterFebruary 17, 2005

Bill to Fine For Ultra-Low Pants Dropped

Lawmakers in Virginia have given up on trying to pass a bill that would have authorized a $50 fine for wearing pants so low that underwear is visible “in a lewd or indecent manner.”

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Newsby Staff WriterFebruary 17, 2005

Bush Nominates New Chief of Intelligence

Following the senate’s confirmation of Michael Chertoff as the new secretary of Homeland Security, Bush has nominated John Negroponte, currently U.S. ambassador to Iraq, to become the first director of national intelligence.

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Newsby Staff WriterJanuary 27, 2005

Traditional Identify Theft More Common Than Online Fraud

Although many consumers worry about their private information being stolen online, a new study found that most identity theft doesn’t happen via the Internet, but through more traditional means.

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Newsby Staff WriterJanuary 20, 2005

CPR Often Done Incorrectly

While civilians and police officers depend on trained medics and medical professionals to be able to take over CPR in a crisis situation, two recent studies found that many doctors, paramedics, and nurses don’t perform the procedure properly.

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Newsby Staff WriterJanuary 6, 2005

Sing Sing Prison Museum Proposed

Officials in Westchester County in New York state want to create a museum at Sing Sing prison, which would draw tourists to the place where the Rosenbergs were electrocuted in 1953.

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