Contributor
The outbreak is a test for the government’s capacity to respond to public health threats, and so far, the response has been good, write P.J. Crowley and Andy Grotto.
The risk-averse Transportation Security Administration must practice the risk-management doctrines that the Department of Homeland Security preaches, write P.J. Crowley and Lindsey Ross.
The Obama administration should focus on long-term sustainability for the Department of Homeland Security, write P.J. Crowley and Lindsey Ross.
An incoming administration presents the opportunity to openly discuss how to make America safer, write P.J. Crowley and Michael Signer.
Given terrorist attacks associated with recent political transitions in Spain, Britain and Pakistan, it is possible that someone inspired by al Qaeda will make another attempt in the United States over the next 18 months. While Sen. Barack Obama discussed the intersection of terrorism and technology earlier this week in Indiana, homeland security has not been a significant campaign issue thus far. But since terrorism could present the next president with his first crisis, there are a number of steps the next president should take, beginning literally the day after the election.
P.J. Crowley testifies to the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Environment and Hazardous Materials on the Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Act of 2008.
Tomorrow President Bush will commemorate the Department of Homeland Security, but many security challenges remain, writes P.J. Crowley.
P.J. Crowley details four steps that the United States needs to take to get border security—and homeland security—back on track.
By reordering our strategic homeland security objectives, we can make Americans safer both at home and abroad, argues P.J. Crowley in a new report.
A new Homeland Security Strategy must match risks to threat levels, our level of vulnerability, and the consequences to our society and economy. Here are our top ten national security priorities, in order of importance.
Pravda.Ru has interviewed two American military experts Andrew J. Grotto and P.J. Crowley to find out the western point of view on the subject. Andrew J. Grotto is Senior National Security Analyst at the Center for American Progress. P.J. Crowley is Senior Fellow and Director of Homeland Security at the Center for American Progress.
New report from the Commission on the National Guard and Reserves shows that we must adapt to meet modern day challenges, says P.J. Crowley.
The Department of Homeland Security takes two steps forward and one step back with its new hazardous material regulations.
Senior Fellow P.J. Crowley examines the Bush administration’s new homeland security report and finds it reads more like a how-to than a strategy.
As long as the U.S. faces a significant threat from terrorist networks, we must ensure the economy is properly protected, says P.J. Crowley.
CAP Director of Homeland Security P.J. Crowley testifies to Congress on vulnerabilities to U.S. homeland security.
P.J. Crowley and Bruce R. Butterworth release a new report outlining how Congress can make America safer by securing air cargo.
P.J. Crowley says new legislation is a good first step, but better rail and chemical security must anticipate vulnerabilities and fix them now.
P.J. Crowley crunches the numbers in the proposed spending plan for the war in Iraq this year and next, finding $1 trillion in misspent money.
Dan Restrepo and P.J. Crowley explain how comprehensive immigration reform will allow the U.S. to focus its resources on security threats at ports of entry.
P.J. Crowley outlines 14 steps to take in 2007 to further implement the 9/11 Commission recommendations and make America safer.
P.J. Crowley assesses new rail security regulation from the Department of Homeland Security.
But the Bush administration needs to embrace the goal of 100 percent security against nuclear terrorism by making cargo screenings at overseas ports mandatory.
On the fifth anniversary of 9/11, President Bush's policies in Iraq and at home have made us less safe today. See the metrics for yourself.