Stratfor Threat Lens

A series of improvised explosive devices have been mailed to individuals criticized by U.S. President Donald Trump. So far, none has detonated, but the campaign appears to be far from over.

The circumstances surrounding the case are far from unique, but the United States' reaction is intended to be a warning to Beijing to moderate its aggressive behavior overseas.

Despite the Trump administration's new posture, the legal process, regulations and cooperation with the private sector likely will remain dominant parts of the U.S. cybersecurity mix.

For the vast majority of practicing Muslims, Ramadan is a peaceful, spiritual affair. However, some jihadists will use the month of fasting as an excuse to plan and execute violent acts.

The attack on YouTube headquarters by Nasim Aghdam shows that protective intelligence isn't just a concern for the corporate security department. Indeed, all employees are responsible for helping identify and report potential threats.

As the bomb maker changes up design and geography, all residents of Austin and surrounding areas should avoid suspicious items.

Classifying data, controlling access, blocking channels and improving visibility are among the steps that can be taken to reduce the risk of employees stealing data.

Next year smart speakers and home assistant devices will become a mainstream hacker target set, while militant groups will try to conduct drone-based terrorist attacks.

Criminals are attracted to international airports, where crowds of travelers are relatively wealthy and powerful compared with crowds outside the airport.

We discuss Threat Lens, our premier product for corporate security professionals, in the wake of its one-year anniversary.

Stratfor Vice President of Global Analysis Reva Goujon and Vice President of Tactical Analysis Scott Stewart discuss the launch of Threat Lens and how geopolitical and security analysis augment each other.