security

Kurtis Lee, economics correspondent for The New York Times, explains why there’s such high demand for private security guards in a time of more visible threats of violence in public spaces.

The city paid more than $1.3 million for a system it’s using to screen people headed to popular gathering spots.

Because gun control measures haven’t gone far, schools are investing in security, says The 74’s Mark Keierleber. Those measures come with significant costs.

After the 2001 attacks, companies began looking for new ways to make their workers feel safe. Keycards and ID badges took off.

The pandemic likely saved money for the Secret Service budget during the 2020 campaign.

Traveling will look very different during the COVID-19 pandemic.

“From a business perspective, it’s terrifying,” said one attorney.

Some tenants prefer to keep their apartments dumb.

A bug in Apple’s FaceTime, news of which filled social media channels and tech news sites this week, could have allowed a caller to listen to the audio from an iPhone she or he is calling, even before the person at the other end of the line had accepted or rejected the call. Apple is […]

They might be recording a lot more than who's at the front door.