How Technology Can Help First Responders Save Lives
Reluctance to embrace change undercuts responders’ effectiveness, underscoring the need for new technologies to benefit all citizens. Keep Reading
InsideHS: Creating Local Partners to Bridge Post-Hurricane Islands
“All of these people need to meet their counterparts and be ready to do their part" in National Level Exercise. Keep Reading
You might be interested in
Hawaii Congressional Delegation Pushes Military to Take Over Missile Alerts
“We want the origination of a notification of a missile alert to start with people who know,” U.S. Sen. Brian Schatz said at a hearing on the Jan. 13 false alarm in Honolulu. Keep Reading
PERSPECTIVE: The Risk of Battle-Testing Critical Communications Infrastructure Transition
Emergency managers need to care about whether new system is resilient enough to weather a disaster. Keep Reading
DHS to Publish Guide on Handling Social Media Misinformation During Disasters
The report recommends enlisting digital volunteers to monitor social media and identify rumors and report back to officials so they can correct them. Keep Reading
FBI to Small Business: Cybercriminals Seeking to Exploit Your Vulnerabilities
Cyber security is not cheap, but there are some basic inexpensive steps businesses should take to become more proactive in their own defense. Keep Reading
Latest from HS Today
Practicing Trolls’ Methods Can Build Resistance to Fake News, Researchers Say
The researchers placed news consumers in the shoes of fake news producers who had to actively mislead people in order to win a game. Keep Reading
Russians Indicted for Interfering in 2016 U.S. Presidential Election
The Russians also paid Americans to promote political campaigns, and stage political rallies, the indictment said. Keep Reading
White House Seeks $47.5B to Add DHS Staff, Fund Cyber and Border Wall
The Transportation Security Administration would get $3.2 billion to add 687 screeneers, bringing the total transportation security corps to 43,877, the most ever. Keep Reading
Emergency Alerts Must Reach Targets and Learn from Mistakes, Congress Told
FCC official says Hawaii false missile alert "cry of wolf damaged the credibility of alert messaging, which can be dangerous." Keep Reading