GLOBAL SECURITY Articles
Images from a homeland security experiment
Department of Homeland Security officials recently simulated the release of airborne contaminants in Boston's subway system, known locally as the 'T.' The exercise aimed to gauge how the air flows in order to be ready in the event of a real security incident.
Mexican trucking, tariffs, security and safety
James Giermanski looks at escalating tariffs on goods exported to Mexico, and argues that good security measures should help keep the doors of commerce open
How Your Business Can Avoid Being Collateral Damage In A Cyber War
Larry Dietz talks to Richard Power about critical infrastructure and how businesses should think about digital conflict
World Cup security: Guard labor strike was a game changer
Security expert Ty Richmond says officials have risen to challenges in the last several days. But security guards walking off the job was an unforseen blow to World Cup planners.
World Cup security: Preparing for the unexpected
Security veteran Bill Besse details the complex planning that goes into protecting a client at the world's largest sporting event
Corporate Espionage: Tomorrow Arrived Yesterday
Corporate espionage isn't a Cold War leftover; China-Google and "Climategate" are your reality today.
Friday Quiz: Google Versus Everybody
Once you get big, you get adversaries. How well do you know Google's various recent legal and operational challenges?
Managing Security Overseas: Contact and Coordination with Local, Regional, and International Authorities
Employees overseas are under your protection but not under your direct watch. In this book excerpt, Scott Alan Ast provides advice and examples for protecting employees by making and maintaining important security contacts abroad.
Counterfeit Money: Still Going Strong
Counterfeit money printing activity continues in several global hot-spots. Chad Wasilenkoff, CEO of banknote-maker Fortress paper, talks about where and how counterfeiters are still successfully plying their trade.
The Pirate of Prague, Foreign Corrupt Practices, and You
A handbag maker is convicted under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act for 'burying his head in the sand'. Attorney Gregory Paw explains what it means for US companies doing business overseas.
