THE MAGAZINE

Part II of Security Management's 9-11 Anniversary Special Focus: ASIS leadership recount how they dealt with events on that day.

Part III of Security Management's 9-11 Anniversary Special Focus: One of the architects of the Suspicious Activity Reporting program shares insights into its formation and expansion.

More on suspicious activity reporting and the federal government's efforts to embed privacy and civil liberty controls into the process from Security Mangement associate editor, Matthew Harwood.

Part IV of Security Management's 9-11 Anniversary Special Focus: The newest attempt at a trusted traveler program.

The recent episode involving Dominique Strauss-Kahn's alleged rape of a housekeeper has rekindled discussion on what the hospitality industry should do to better protect housekeeping and room service employees from on-the-job harassment. (ONLINE EXCLUSIVE)

Security education has changed since 9-11. Here’s how companies can benefit from these programs.

ASIS urges volunteer leaders to participate in the Wounded Warriors program, which seeks to help veterans find jobs, and Eric Swanson, CPP, is profiled.

To comply with laws passed after 9-11, the U.S. Coast Guard uses an electronic system that can send secure messages to appropriate parties in emergencies.

Orlando, Florida, is home to companies with a range of unique needs. Here’s a close-up look at three of them.

Security has a role to play in improving the odds that a casino will be well designed and have a successful grand opening.

In two similar cases, courts ruled that students who created fake MySpace pages to spoof pages that their principals might have created were protected under the First Amendment.

By enlisting the help of every resource, from airlines to the victims themselves, organizations are trying to thwart human traffickers.