A new poll shows that four in 10 Americans feel the country is less safe from terrorism now than it was before the September 11, 2001 attacks. 

A growing number of children have expressed fears about safety at their schools, particularly in public schools.

Businesses are being reminded of their duty of care obligations to female staff after research found almost a third (31.4%) have encountered sexual harassment while traveling on business.

Losing proprietary business data through the theft of laptops or other devices can be priceless, but when users are working in the office, IT may be lulled into a false sense of security that devices are safe on the premises.

Self-service checkout technology may offer convenience and speed, but it also helps turn shoppers into petty thieves.

 People who commit mass shootings in America tend to share three traits: rampant depression, social isolation and pathological narcissism.

With less than a week to go before the 2016 Rio Olympics begin, the Brazil Ministry of Justice terminated its contract with private security firm Artel, citing “incompetence and irresponsibility.” The Rio de Janeiro-based firm was meant to hire 3,400 security personnel, but admitted they had only hired 500.

These 10 new security and risk management products are to be showcased at this year’s ASIS International 62nd Annual Seminar & Exhibits in Orlando, Florida.

When it comes to reducing instances of lethal force exhibited by police, a recent study suggests that wearable video cameras might not be the solution.

The majority of Americans (86 percent) are concerned about terrorist attacks occurring while on vacation in various regions of the world in the future.