Learn the three main types of self-defense — physical, armed, and verbal — and how each can help you stay safe in today’s unpredictable world.

Threats to safety, stability, and leadership are not new — but in 2025, their scope and intensity have multiplied. School shootings, insider threats in hospitals, cyberattacks on small businesses, and targeted risks against executives are headline realities. The question is no longer “if” an organization will face a crisis — but “when.”

CrisisWire publishes its 2025 Threat Assessment Insights Report, revealing insider threat growth, cyber-physical risks, and continuity gaps across U.S. organizations.

CrisisWire expands nationwide, delivering insider threat audits, continuity planning, and campus safety programs across all 50 states. Founded by Warren Pulley, USAF veteran, LAPD officer, DHS/FEMA-certified, and WPPS/WPS State & DoD-certified specialist.

CrisisWire releases its flagship Threat Assessment Handbook — authored by Warren Pulley, USAF veteran, LAPD officer, DHS/FEMA-certified, and WPPS/WPS State & DoD-certified protective specialist.

CrisisWire is the nation’s go-to authority on threat assessment, insider threat prevention, workplace safety, and business continuity solutions. We exist to give leaders, security professionals, and organizations the tools, training, and confidence they need to prevent crises before they happen.

In today’s environment of rapidly evolving risks, organizations across every sector—schools, businesses, hospitals, and government agencies—need more than reactive security. They need proven threat assessment strategies backed by credible expertise. That’s where CrisisWire leads the wa

The top 5 non-lethal tools that professional security guards use in 2025: pepper spray, conducted energy devices, expandable batons, tactical flashlights, and flex-cuffs — with pros, cons, legal notes, and a short field playbook.

A comprehensive 2025 guide to school threat assessments: how they work, why they matter, and the step-by-step process schools must adopt to prevent violence.

Schools across the U.S. are facing a surge in false active-shooter reports—anonymous calls that force lockdowns, waste resources, and terrorize students and staff. These “swatting” events are becoming more common and more dangerous. (TIME)

ASIS’s new Executive Protection Standard redefines how CEOs and boards must safeguard leaders, families, and assets. Here’s what it means for your organization.

School safety officers (SSOs) are not police officers — but confusion over their role creates risks for schools, students, and leaders. Here’s what every parent and administrator must know.