
The military after 9/11: How wars impacted veterans’ mental health and care
USC experts reflect on the reverberations of 9/11 and the end of the war in Afghanistan, including the impact on veterans and their mental health care.
USC experts reflect on the reverberations of 9/11 and the end of the war in Afghanistan, including the impact on veterans and their mental health care.
The terrorist attacks on 9/11 could have divided the nation, but USC Dornsife’s Susan Kamei says lessons from World War II helped the government avoid repeating past mistakes.
The center began in 2004 as the Department of Homeland Security’s first university-based Center of Excellence; it remains headquartered at the USC Price School of Public Policy and the USC Viterbi School of Engineering.
The grant of nearly $1 million to USC’s Center for Risk and Economic Analysis of Terrorism Events (CREATE) comes from the Department of Defense’s Minerva Program.
Erroll Southers literally wrote the book on homegrown violent extremism. Now, he’s sharing his research with the world to help prevent another major riot on American soil.
A USC study shows that Americans are more inclined to attend events at arenas and convention centers with counterterrorism or anti-crime security measures despite convenience and privacy sacrifices.
Mental health and wellness expert at USC reflects on what can be done to counteract extremism on the ground.
Safe Communities Institute Director Erroll Southers sets out to integrate lessons from France into U.S. solutions.
David Schonfeld and Marleen Wong offer school officials training and guidance as they begin to develop counseling and support programs for children and community members.
USC Price event focuses on developing strategies for detecting and deterring homegrown radicalization and extremist recruitment.
Visitors from 10 European countries exchange ideas on how to counter violent extremism.
The costs, measured in terms of U.S. Gross Domestic Product, begin with less airline travel.
David Schonfeld created the National Center for School Crisis and Bereavement, which became part of USC in 2015.
Center for Risk and Economic Analysis of Terrorism Events (CREATE) at USC studies risks, costs and consequences of terrorism.
Commemoration includes moment of silence, laying of wreath at 9/11 Memorial on the University Park Campus.
An ‘incredible exchange of information’ on homegrown violent extremism takes place between USC officials and foreign practitioners.
USC security expert Erroll Southers offers his expertise on Capitol Hill.
USC researchers found a set of priorities and a strategy intended to “kill, frighten and/or convert infidels.”
Experts from 11 European nations visit USC, exploring the underlying conditions that fuel extremism.
The practitioners deal with radicalized prisoners, foreign fighters and targeted communities.
A USC terrorism expert discusses what officials need to examine when deciding how to respond.
In the first of a three-part series, Laurie Brand, Robert English and Steven Lamy of international relations look at the underlying reasons driving Europe’s contrasting reactions to refugees.
Participants include leaders of community groups from countries where terrorists have been active over the years.
The USC Price discussion includes a look at what makes young people susceptible to radical messages.