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Today, the Security magazine staff remembers the terrible events of the morning of September 11, 2001. We remember those and their families who lost their lives. And we continue to honor public servants and military who risk their lives each day, here in the U.S. and abroad, for our freedom and safety. 

Apple Inc. has finally joined the NFC bandwagon with its own proprietary payment system: Apple Pay. 

Panera Bread is asking customers not to bring guns into its restaurants.

A computer hacker broke into part of the HealthCare.gov insurance enrollment website in July and uploaded malicious software.

Banks say they are seeing evidence that Home Depot stores may be the source of a massive new batch of stolen credit and debit cards.

Californian lawmakers passed a law on requiring universities to adopt "affirmative consent" language in their definitions of consensual sex, part of a nationwide drive to curb sexual assault on U.S. campuses.

JPMorgan Chase and at least four other financial institutions were hacked recently in a series of coordinated attacks, and investigators believe Russian hackers were the source of the attacks, a federal law enforcement official told USA Today.  What is less clear is whether the attacks were prompted by U.S. sanctions against the Russian government.

More than a year after a major sniper attack at an electrical substation near San Jose, a new security breach has been reported. 

In conjunction with the 2014 ASIS International Seminar, the National Association of Security Companies (NASCO) will be holding its 24th Annual Private Security Breakfast on Tuesday, September 30th at the Omni Hotel @ CNN Center in Atlanta, Georgia. 

 The Federal Railroad Administration funded two grants totaling $350,000 to support development of a Short Line Safety Institute.