WELCOME Here is some background about TRAC's latest special report concerning criminal terrorism enforcement by the U.S. federal government. After an extensive analysis of thousands of case by case records obtained from the federal courts and two agencies in the Department of Justice, TRAC concludes that eight years after 9/11, there is significant disagreement within the federal government as to who should be prosecuted as a terrorist and who should not. The information is embargoed for Monday, September 28, 2009 (6:30 PM EDT Sunday, September 27). The embargo is designed to give reporters time to digest the report and then raise questions they may have with the Department of Justice, individual U.S. Attorneys, criminal defense attorneys, the FBI, DHS and other federal agencies, members of Congress and state and local officials concerned about terrorism. TRAC's Report can be found at the following address: http://trac.syr.edu/tracreports/terrorism/215/ Access to this will require a user ID and password until Monday, September 28. This report was developed with the support of Syracuse University and the Rockefeller Family Fund. It builds on extensive research and numerous previous studies about the FBI, the DHS and the investigation and prosecution of terrorism matters in the United States that were funded by earlier grants from the Rockefeller Family Fund and the the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation. TRACFED was developed with the support of Syracuse University and major grants from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, the Rockefeller Family Fund, the Open Society Institute and others. For more information about TRACFED, go to tracfed.syr.edu. To register for media access to the Terrorism Report during the embargo, send an email or call 315-443-3563.