Wealth and the new rules of security coming from today's volatile climate. In today’s volatile climate, security isn’t just about alarms...

We are seeing innocent people put in harms way of international tensions and with increasingly violent circumstances in the civilian world.

The amount of crime is exploding across the U.S. with smaller cities seeing the largest percentage of increases.

Legendary firearms instructor Jon Farnham brings a horrible attack attack from last night to our attention and offers the lessons we need.

Disturbing surveillance video out of the Bay Area in California showing a serial shoplifter setting a store clerk on fire.

Crime has gotten to the point where people are willing to spend $150,000 on a dog which can protect them and their family.

Should we be outraged or is there more to this self-defense story? What can we learn from this attack?

If it seems that crime is getting more violent and more heinous, it's probably because of the changing mindset of criminals.

If we are caught in a lethal force encounter, we need to gain and maintain tactical superiority.

We are on our own for self-defense and personal protection. Police can't protect us. What can we do?

It's a catch phrase in the defensive tactics community, "The only fight we can win is the one we avoid."

The number of knife slayings in the United Kingdom reached its greatest level since records first began to be kept in 1946.

Are we as civilians more at risk of being killed in Chicago than as a civilian in the Ukraine? What can we do to stay safe?

Although the above flyer calling for riots is posted in D.C., we can bet there will be organized demonstrations across the nation.

Five major U.S. cities are on track to surpass their homicide totals from 2021, implying that the crime wave that began in 2020 will worsen.

Joseph Lozito stopped a murderer armed with a knife while on a NYC subway. Here's what Lozito did for his self-defense.

It makes more sense now why the off-duty U.S. Customs and Border Protection agent fearlessly rushed into Robb Elementary School.

What are the self-defense lessons we can learn from the Sacramento shootings during the early morning of Mar. 3?

Violent crime and shootings don't seem to be stopping anytime soon, as NYPD statistics show a 37% increase in major crimes citywide.

We are more likely to see the same type of criminal behavior which we saw in the Mar. 3 shooting which killed six in Sacramento, Calif.