This week: Privacy suits with phone firms, Terror networks in the twenty-first century, and private police.
Tuesday, March 25, 7 p.m. CST (KAMU 90.9 FM, College Station)
Subscribe to the weekly podcast:
1. News Media, Take One
Jason Miller is a writer for Federal Computer Week. He stops by to discuss his recent article, "National security trumps personal privacy, survey states." In his article, he talks about the national security concerns gaining more attention than personal privacy.
2. Inside the Beltway
John Gordon is a senior policy researcher at the RAND Corp. He has a background in history and public policy, and has been at RAND Corp. for 11 years, following a 20 year military career. He discusses the "War by Other Means" report, which outlines the difficulties the U.S. faces in securing Iraq and Afghanistan.
3. News Media, Take Two
Bill McGee is a reporter for USA Today. He joins us to discuss his recent article, "The State of Airline Security." This article talks about air travel in the United States, post 9/11.
4. Outside the Beltway
Marc Sageman, a forensic psychiatrist, talks about his book, "Leaderless Jihad: Terror Networks in the Twenty-first Century." His book discusses Islamic terrorism and how it is emerging and operating in the twenty-first century.
5. Spotlight
Jim Pastor is an associate professor of public safety at Calumet College of St. Joseph in Chicago, as well as the president of Secure Law Ltd., a public safety consulting firm. He talks about his book, "The Privatization of Police in America ."
6. Perspectives

Dr. Ruth David is the president and CEO of ANSER Institute for Homeland Security, an independent, non-profit, public service research institution. She answers the question, "If you
had five minutes with the presidential candidates,
what would you tell them?"
7. HLS at Home
Ron Sievert is a former senior litigation counsel for the Department of Justice. Sievert graduated from St. Bonaventure University in 1970, served four
years as an Army officer and graduated from the University of Texas
School of Law in 1977. He discussse his course on law, which he teaches in the graduate Certificate in
Homeland Security program at the George Bush School of Government and
Public Service.


















