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Andrea Noble

Andrea Noble was a crime and public safety reporter for The Washington Times.

Articles by Andrea Noble

Passengers enter the gate area at Washington Dulles International Airport in Chantilly, Va., on Sept. 10, 2011. (Associated Press) **FILE**

U.S. airports to roll out facial-recognition software to catch fake passports

Facial-recognition software meant to weed out travelers with fake passports will be rolled out to all international airports in the U.S. as part of a plan to crack down on identity fraud among visitors from countries with visa waiver agreements, according to Customs and Border Protection. Published January 21, 2016

FILE - In this Thursday, Dec. 17, 2015, file photo, Martin Shkreli leaves the courthouse after his arraignment in New York. House lawmakers have issued a subpoena to compel former Turing Pharmaceuticals CEO Shkreli, reviled for price-gouging, to appear at a congressional hearing on Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2016. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig, File)

Congress subpoenas former Turing CEO Martin Shkreli for drug price hearing

It wasn't enough that Martin Shkreli, a former pharmaceutical company CEO, was publicly scorned for raising the price of a lifesaving drug by 5,000 percent or facing criminal charges on allegations of securities fraud. Now he's also been subpoenaed to appear before Congress. Published January 20, 2016

Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel. (Associated Press) ** FILE **

Rahm Emanuel MLK prayer breakfast interrupted by protests over police

Protesters angered over police misconduct in Chicago briefly interrupted an annual Martin Luther King Jr. prayer breakfast held Friday by Mayor Rahm Emanuel -- punctuating the decision by dozens of ministers from throughout the city to boycott the annual event. Published January 15, 2016

In this frame from a Thursday, Jan. 7, 2016 video provided by the Philadelphia Police Department, Edward Archer runs with a gun toward a police car driven by Officer Jesse Hartnett in Philadelphia. Archer, using a gun stolen from police, said he was acting in the name of Islam when he ambushed Hartnett sitting in his marked cruiser at an intersection, firing shots at point-blank range, authorities said. (Philadelphia Police Department via AP)

James Comey says no evidence Edward Archer tied to Islamist groups

Though the FBI is investigating last week's shooting of a Philadelphia police officer as an act of terrorism, Director James Comey said Thursday that officials have found no evidence that the gunman carried out the attack as part of a larger plot. Published January 14, 2016

Panda cub Bei Bei is making his official public debut on Saturday, Jan. 16, 2016. (Image: Facebook/Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute)

Bei Bei, panda cub, makes public debut at National Zoo in D.C.

Panda lovers have been glued to the National Zoo's "Panda Cam" since cub Bei Bei was welcomed into the world nearly five months ago -- admiring his growth and cooing over his latest tumbles from afar. But the distance between the 25-pound cub and his adoring fans shrank Saturday, when he made his public debut. Published January 14, 2016

In this frame from a Thursday, Jan. 7, 2016 video provided by the Philadelphia Police Department, Edward Archer runs with a gun toward a police car driven by Officer Jesse Hartnett in Philadelphia. Archer, using a gun stolen from police, said he was acting in the name of Islam when he ambushed Hartnett sitting in his marked cruiser at an intersection, firing shots at point-blank range, authorities said. (Philadelphia Police Department via AP)

FBI treating Philadelphia police shooting as terrorist attack

The FBI is investigating last week's shooting of a Philadelphia police officer as an act of terrorism, leading lawmakers to call for increased homeland security resources to aid in the prevention of domestic terror threats. Published January 14, 2016

Members of the al-Shabab terrorist militia undergo training at a camp outside Mogadishu, Somalia, on Nov. 4, 2009. (Associated Press) ** FILE **

Maalik Alim Jones indicted for support of al Shabaab

A former Baltimore resident who left the U.S. for Somalia in 2011 to become a member of a specialized fighting unit within al Shabaab was indicted Monday on charges related to aiding the terrorist group. Published January 11, 2016