The NSA has been using its collections of data since November 2010 to create sophisticated graphs of some Americans’ social connections that can identify their associates, their locations at certain times, their traveling companions and other personal information, a New York Times article reports.

The Obama administration plans to spend millions of dollars to place armed police officers in school across the U.S. in a move advocated by the National Rifle Association in the wake of the Newtown, Conn. shooting last year, according to Fox News.

Federal regulators are closer to letting airline passengers use their smartphones, tablets, e-readers and other electronic gadgets during takeoffs and landings.

Pasadena officials have agreed to handle all but the most serious offenses with school-based disciplinary actions rather than citations and arrests.

About 44 kilograms of gold bars valued at $2 million were reportedly stolen from an Air France flight from Paris to Zurich.

New York's antiquated laws against public corruption, computer crimes and fraud -- including swindles targeting the elderly -- would be beefed up under a series of wide-ranging proposals.

Richard E. Widup, CPP, will serve as President in 2014 of ASIS International.

The 36-page booklet from ASIS International provides information of interest to anyone looking to learn more about the security industry, and it serves as a valuable resource to those considering a career is security management or wanting to further their existing industry careers.

A new machine may allow the public to safely bring bottled water through airport security checkpoints in the future.

Boston police Commissioner Edward F. Davis announced his resignation today.