Security Newswire

RSS

Seattle is poised to become the first in the nation to provide direct funding for research into the causes and effects of gun violence.

A 61-year-old Frenchman impersonated a pilot and sat in the cockpit of a US Airways plane before a scheduled flight from Philadelphia International Airport.

Impromptu stops and rides in open-air vehicles are only two of the headaches facing Vatican security officials.

Despite growing awareness of hate crimes, the share of those crimes reported to police has fallen in recent years.

The system is now called "Wireless Emergency Alerts" or WEA, in order to reduce confusion among subscribers and mobile service providers. 

An increasingly civilian market for unmanned aircraft is leading legislators to reconsider the laws regarding aerial surveillance and intelligence gathering.

Limits on magazine sizes and mandatory background checks are the key pillars of today's legislation, signed by Governor John Hickenlooper.

Answering a ring at the door, Tom Clements was shot and killed. The suspect and motives are still under investigation.

Despite a Supreme Court ruling that GPS tracking may not be attached to a suspect's vehicle without a warrant, the government is attempting to find out what exemptions are possible.

Working to change their stadium's reputation as one of the rowdiest in the NFL, the Buffalo Bills are requesting an additional 128 officers on game days.