By installing or updating access control and emergency management technology, schools can fight the spread of COVID-19 and keep their students safe.

Safety and security leaders across school districts can’t overlook bus transportation when it comes to keeping students healthy, safe and secure.

New research finds that police deployed in schools, commonly called school resource officers (SROs), do not reduce school shootings, but do increase suspensions, expulsions and arrests of students.

The Coconut Creek Police Department has installed Active Law Enforcement Response Technology (ALERT), which connects police to surveillance feeds and security systems in participating local organizations in the event of an emergency.

The city purchased the kits to improve their security protocols in the event of school violence or a lockdown situation.

Many schools that are looking to in-person learning in the fall are deciding whether to select cloud-based, off-prem solutions or on-premises infrastructure. While there can undoubtedly be pros and cons for each, it ultimately depends on your organization’s needs.

Lee County school district, the 9th largest district in the state, has introduced panic alarms into its K-12 schools for emergency situations as well as to comply with "Alyssa's Law."

In a new report, 65% of parents believe schools are proactively improving safety awareness versus 95% of school administrators.

Pennsylvania's Seneca Valley School District names Jackson Township police officer Jason Young as the district's Supervisor of Safety and Security.