Chemical Facility Security, Social Media at Work, Discrimination, and Drug Dogs

WHAT INCITES VIOLENCE, AND CASES ON MEDICAL INFORMATION SHARING, RETALIATION, AND EMBEZZLING

Associate Editor Laura Spadanuta talks with authors and editors about highlights in this month's print edition of Security Management, including what hot buttons leaders push when they want to incite violence in followers; what the courts have said about a case when a company told a future employer about a past employee's medical condition; and a court looks at whether a case of termination after a complaint qualified as retaliation. Also, how companies can prevent and detect fraud.

What Causes Terrorist Groups to Cease to Exist, Background Screening, and Homeowner Association Security

Laura Spadanuta talks this month with Security Management editors about some of the issues covered in the March edition. Among the topics: how terrorist groups end; a look at cases on employment law and background screening; and whether it’s legal for a homeowner’s association to set up private security and fine community members for speeding.

POACHING, LONE WOLF ATTACKERS, AND SOCIAL MEDIA

Laura Spadanuta talks this month with Security Management editors about some of the issues covered in the February digital edition. Among the topics: how law enforcement in Florida is going online to find poachers; a look at lone wolf attackers; a court case involving questions about the use of social media information as part of the evidence, and a look at the U.K.’s Health Protection Agency.

HOSPITAL SHOOTINGS, DRUG DOGS, DATA BREACHES, AND AIRPORT SECURITY

Listen in as Associate Editor Laura Spadanuta talks with Security Management editors about a study on past hospital shootings and the lessons to be learned; a court ruling on drug dogs, data security, and problems and progress at the Transportation Security Administration.