LAW ENFORCEMENT

By Dr. Joshua Sina Effectively managing disorderly protesting crowds is especially crucial in the period following Hamas’s hundreds of fighters

By Dr. Joshua Sinai With the current pandemic of active shooter-type violent incidents in the United States, and even overseas,

By Luke Bencie and Kara Mathis In the 2001 espionage thriller, Spy Game, there is a classic scene where a

By Jim Weiss and Mickey Davis Formed in 1994, by 2004 the Delaware Tactical Unit (DTU) was a SWAT-trained, multi-agency

By Jim Weiss, Mickey Davis and Bob O’Brien Policing is a profession where a degree of danger and risk are

By Dr. Joshua Sinai To understand how to anticipate and prevent potential active shooter attacks at a workplace by psychologically-disordered

By Luke Bencie and Raquel Ruiz In 2018, President Donald Trump signed the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Act into

By Paul Davis Back in the early 1980s, before I became a writer, I was a young Defense Department civilian

By Jim Weiss and Mickey Davis Early American sharpshooters—including “Wild Bill” Hickok and Annie Oakley—and exhibition shooters like Gus Peret

By Todd Hand The basic intentions of the United States homeland security policies over the 244 years of independence have

By Jim Weiss and Mickey Davis Home hardcore, bad-guy active shooters and snipers are self-trained. They have planned, prepared, and

By Dr. Joshua Sinai This article assesses the ramifications of the active shooter attack by Nassim Aghdam on April 3,

By Jim Weiss, Mickey Davis and Bob O’Brien Since there isn’t a universal American criminal law definition of terrorism, for

By Paul Davis On the morning of December 6, 2019, a gunman opened fire at the Naval Station at Pensacola,