Strategic Security

The size, scope, and frequency of recent natural disasters are pushing U.S. agencies to reevaluate their mass care preparedness.

In considering future trends and demands, focus on four key areas to increase adaptability enough no matter what lies beyond the horizon.

New research by the ASIS Foundation indicates that full convergence of physical security, cybersecurity, and business continuity is not commonplace.

Economic sanctions remain an oft-used security tool, but they are far from foolproof. Recent research examines what types of penalties usually get the best results.

Hotel security teams are dealing more and more with potentially damaging social media posts and videos, finding a way forward by relying on fundamental training and cooperation throughout an organization.

Tarah Wheeler shares her thoughts on convergence and responding to security incidents at GSX 2019.

Some employers are dropping marijuana testing from preemployment screening as research on impairment continues.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) releases a new strategic framework for countering terrorism and targeted violence.

School administrators and security leaders face increasingly complex and multidimensional bullying problems.

Some security professionals believe converging functions under one umbrella might save money, but it’s not the top benefit for departments that have taken the plunge.

The opioid crisis in the United States has crossed socioeconomic, geographic, and political lines, affecting a broad swath of the American population—including the workforce.

To avoid emotional, knee-jerk responses to tragic events, security professionals turn to research to ensure strategies are effective.

Adopting a successful ESRM program often requires a full understanding of ESRM – its components, contexts, and complementary strategies.

U.S. officials work with state and local partners to rebuild trust and enhance election security after Russian interference in 2016.

Working with studios, associations, and third-party providers, content creators and owners are constantly trying to prevent the next blockbuster breach.

As houses of worship face increasingly violent threats, faith-based organizations are getting creative in their pursuit of security resources.

Through focus, patience, and non-linear thinking, malicious actors create new paths into organizations. Defenders can use attackers’ tactics against them.

After mass shootings, bombings, cyberattacks, and more, is security fatigue starting to take its toll?

As security officers take on more proactive roles, they face potential legal ramifications from overstepping their bounds.

Not all security recruits need to be security experts. With the talent gap widening and necessary skill sets skewing toward business acumen, leaders are looking to other industries or departments to find fresh insight.

As natural disasters increase in frequency and force, supply chains lengthen, and interconnectivity raises complications, traditional business continuity doesn’t cut it anymore.

Transnational criminal organizations are using improved connectivity and technology to discover new pathways to profit and stymie investigators.

As the measles outbreak spreads in the U.S., security professionals and healthcare providers reassess how to keep business travelers healthy.

After disasters and conflict, culture can play an irreplaceable role in resilience and recovery for cities and organizations.