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Richard A. Falkenrath discusses how the modern American police department must balance its information technology needs--including cloud computing services--against the unique legal framework within which it operates.
Shelby Cullom and Kathryn W. Davis Adjunct Senior Fellow for Counterterrorism and Homeland Security
Foreign policy and U.S. national security affairs; biological, chemical, and nuclear terrorism; critical infrastructure protection; government reorganizations and merging of agencies; intelligence and information sharing; crisis and risk management; cybersecurity.
Richard A. Falkenrath discusses how the modern American police department must balance its information technology needs--including cloud computing services--against the unique legal framework within which it operates.
Richard A. Falkenrath discusses Stuxnet and the need for the United States to engage in offensive information warfare.
Richard A. Falkenrath says that while the recent decision by the United Arab Emirates to suspend BlackBerry services may have been opposed by business travelers, law enforcement officers and intelligence officers viewed the decision with approval and a bit of envy.
Richard A. Falkenrath says changes to national privacy law are essential to protect personal privacy in the age of pervasive social media and cloud computing--and Google's new privacy policy points even more firmly to the need for a right to be forgotten.
See more in Cybersecurity, Telecommunications, Information and Communication, Counterterrorism
Richard A. Falkenrath discusses how the modern American police department must balance its information technology needs--including cloud computing services--against the unique legal framework within which it operates.
See more in Defense/Homeland Security, Cybersecurity, Information and Communication
Which policies have worked and which ones need work ten years after the worst terrorist attacks in U.S. history? CFR experts examine ten issues that have preoccupied U.S. planners.
See more in United States, 9/11
U.S. homeland security is unquestionably safer a decade after 9/11 and will remain so if the country pursues a robust, yet proportional, counterterrorism effort abroad, writes CFR's Richard Falkenrath.
See more in United States, 9/11, Homeland Security
Richard A. Falkenrath says that with Osama bin Laden gone, life is about to become more complicated for U.S. policymakers trying to combat terrorism.
See more in Afghanistan, Defense/Homeland Security, Terrorism, Terrorist Leaders
Richard A. Falkenrath discusses Stuxnet and the need for the United States to engage in offensive information warfare.
See more in Iran, Cybersecurity, Weapons of Mass Destruction
The reemergence of Yemen as a terror risk to the United States underscores the difficulties in combating al-Qaeda in weak states, says CFR's Richard A. Falkenrath.
See more in Middle East, Terrorism
Nine years after 9/11, the United States needs to combat the proliferating threat of Islamist radicalism abroad and anti-Muslim sentiment at home, says CFR's Richard A. Falkenrath.
See more in United States, National Security and Defense, Counterterrorism
Richard A. Falkenrath says that while the recent decision by the United Arab Emirates to suspend BlackBerry services may have been opposed by business travelers, law enforcement officers and intelligence officers viewed the decision with approval and a bit of envy.
See more in United States, Intelligence, Technology and Foreign Policy, Telecommunications
New York, New York
Adjunct Senior Fellow for Counterterrorism and Homeland Security and former NYPD deputy commissioner for counterterrorism
| May Yang |
Richard Falkenrath appears on Bloomberg Television's "Inside Track" to talk about the likelihood of an Israeli military strike against Iranian nuclear sites and how that would precipitate direct U.S. military conflict with Iran.
Richard Falkenrath talks about the future of North Korea following the death of leader Kim Jong Il on Bloomberg Television's "In the Loop."
Richard Falkenrath appears on Bloomberg Television's "Street Smart" to talk about about increased New York police patrols at Deutsche Bank AG locations in the city after the bank received an explosive device at its offices in Germany.
