Homeland Security
Initiated after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, TCF's Homeland Security Project helps to inform the public and policymakers about the complex challenges related to preventing and responding to domestic terrorism. Originally organized around three high-level working groups on the federal response, federalism issues, and the public's need to know, the project has since expanded to address safeguards for civil liberties as well as issues related to bioterrorism and public health preparedness.
Featured Fellow
- Fellow Patrick Radden Keefe
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Patrick Radden Keefe is a fellow with expertise in intelligence and international security; impact of globalization and new technologies on cross-border security threats; and the privatization of intelligence and homeland security.
Featured
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The Forgotten Homeland: A Century Foundation Task Force Report
In a new report from a task force chaired by Richard A. Clarke and Rand Beers, leading homeland security experts analyze the nation's most significant vulnerabilities and propose strategies to reduce them. -
Breathing Easier? The Report of The Century Foundation Working Group on Bioterrorism Preparedness
After spending almost $3 billion to date on public health preparedness, how much better prepared are we for a terrorist attack?
