Homeland Security rates millions of travelers for risk
The ATS system quietly assigns computer generated risk scores to millions of international travelers over four years, including Americans, to determine possible terrorists or criminals. It operates without public notice and may be shared with state, local, and foreign governments. Critics warn of privacy harms and denyability while officials cite border security aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homeland Security
Washington
United States
Federal Register
Civi Liberties
Homeland Security Department
Department
ATS
David Sobel
Electronic Frontier Foundation
Customs and Border Protection
Bill Anthony
Congress
Sobel
Jayson P. Ahern
Customs and Border Protection Agency
Denver International Airport
Denver
Ahern
Toby Levin
Custom and Border Protection
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michael J. Sniffen
Associated Press
Stephen Yale- Loehr
Cornell Law School
Jack Dempse
Lowa
Thur & Prict Seturda Sur Mor
WU Tis
Jasper
The
Lawrence Humane Society
Homer Frank
Awrence Humane Society
New Havre
del Monte Foops
Demonte Pet Products
ARS OF
CAR
St. Nick
Hill's
Science Diet
19Th St. la
23Rd Street
Tra
LMH
East Hospital
Maine St
Jspital
Arkansas St