Some Homeland Security activities remain unfunded

Despite President Bush's approval of the fiscal 2004 Homeland Security Department spending bill, more than 25 percent of federal homeland security activities remain unfunded, a top Senate budget expert said Monday.

• William New
• November 10, 2003

Official outlines Homeland Security Department computer needs

• William New
• November 4, 2003

Export agency shifts focus to regulatory changes

• William New
• October 20, 2003

House to vote on renewing defense production rules

• William New
• October 15, 2003

Key House chairman backs secret anti-terrorism center

• William New
• October 8, 2003

First Homeland Security budget signed amid questions

• William New
• October 1, 2003

Data-mining advisory group at Defense may continue work

• William New
• September 30, 2003

Agency turf battles persist in counterterrorism race

• William New
• September 29, 2003

Tech officials give mixed views on industry prospects

• William New
• September 26, 2003

Congress funds Defense, kills Terrorism Information Awareness

• William New
• September 25, 2003

Data sharing deemed critical to tracking terrorist cash

• William New
• September 24, 2003

Law enforcement official says threat center could be permanent

• William New
• September 23, 2003

Federal officials detail response to August blackout

• William New
• September 17, 2003

National 'cyber summit' planned to aid federal outreach

• William New
• September 16, 2003

Commerce under pressure to clean up giant Web database

• William New
• September 12, 2003

House chairman favors temporary terrorist-threat center

• William New
• September 5, 2003

'Open source' software trend faces barriers

• William New
• August 25, 2003

Information technology permeates Defense appropriations bills

• William New
• August 22, 2003

Proposals for Homeland Security include similar science, tech figures

• William New
• August 18, 2003

Congress lowers funding for intelligence, cybersecurity

• William New
• August 15, 2003