The prevalence of active shooter incidents have forced security leaders to rethink their physical security strategies.

Why are underfunded organizations like schools targets of cyberattacks? Simply put, schools are low-hanging cyber fruit and there are a lot of them.

Michael Dorn, Executive Director at Safe Havens International, recounts his 40-plus years in the security industry and the lessons he's learned along the way.

A Michigan school district has selected an artificial intelligence (AI)-based gun detection platform as a way to proactively protect its students and faculty against gun-related violence.

With a goal of preventing gun violence, a Delaware school district has recently employed an AI-based gun detection system.

In time with the new school year, the University of Arizona is highlighting some of their security measures, including additional access control.

A new study found that top institutional leaders are increasingly focused on improving both physical and network security.

The Utah State Board of Education has granted a $3 million contract to distribute artificial intelligence gun detection to Utah schools.

Appoquinimink School District in Delaware is updating its security measures by implementing AI weapons detection across its high schools.

Thanks to $4.8 million in grant funds, Pennsylvania school employees will receive annual safety and security training at no cost to their schools.