Noted security expert Col. Bob Stephan emphasizes that the United States should not let its guard down for one second despite the recent killing of terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden.
Nearly ten years after 9/11, a majority of citizens surveyed in the U.S., Europe and Latin America report that they are "extremely" or "very" concerned about malicious or terrorist attacks on airports, airplanes, railroads, buses, subways or large gatherings of people at office buildings, sporting events or other locations, according to new research conducted by Unisys Corporation.
AT&T Inc plans to launch a wireless security service for consumers next year to help combat a big rise in cyber attacks on mobile devices, said a Reuters report.
In April alone, the U.S. State Department issued nine travel warnings, cautioning Americans about the risk of being victims of violence while traveling in places like Iraq, Syria and Mexico.
University of Iowa officials want to upgrade the stadium security cameras system at Kinnick Stadium and are looking for funding from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
Michaels Stores said that its debit card terminals were compromised in 20 states, yet fewer than 100 customer debit cards were reported as used in fraudulent transactions.
About 54.4 million new $100 bills and 4 million uncut sheets of notes had “inadequate security” at a Bureau of Engraving and Printing plant in Washington, according to an inspector with the Treasury Department. The audit also criticized security at the bureau’s Fort Worth, Texas, facility.
More than 76 percent that are part of the National Hospital Preparedness Program met 90 percent or more of measures for all-hazards preparedness in 2009, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced
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