New York / Washington / DC / New York City / Mumbai / /
Company
The New York Times / Columbia University Press / Georgetown University Press / Disaster / Emergency Management / Twitter / Institute for Crisis / Risk Management / The Washington Post / RAND Corporation / Forbes.com / /
Country
Yemen / Saudi Arabia / United States / / /
Event
Person Travel / Natural Disaster / /
Facility
George Washington University / World Trade Center / Homeland Security Institute / /
IndustryTerm
terrorist groups / social networking / law enforcement / catastrophic chemical / law enforcement activities / counterterrorism tools / secondary devices / /
Movie
World Trade Center / /
Organization
Columbia University / Council on Foreign Relations Policy Symposium / Council on Foreign Relations / Institute for Crisis / Disaster / and Risk Management / National Intelligence / Bipartisan Policy Center / Homeland Security Institute / Federal Emergency Management Agency / George Washington University / al-Qaeda / Select Bipartisan Committee / office of the U.S. / National Counterterrorism Center / White House / Federal government / Georgetown University / National Intelligence Council / Congressional Research Service / Department of Homeland Security / Department of Defense / Senate Select Committee / /
Person
Osama bin Laden / Naazneen Karmali / David C. Rapoport / Spring / Steven Simon / Audrey Kurth Cronin / R.P. Eddy / Brian Caulfield / Mark Landler / J. Ludes / Umar Farouk Amdulmutallab / Bruce Hoffman / Osama bin Laden Homegrown / Alfred B. Prados / Owen Davies / Richard Betts / George Haddow / Catherine Bott / Jane Bullock / Rania Abouzeid / Brian Michael Jenkins / Steve Kanarian / Marvin J. Cetron / Richard Reid / Holly Fletcher / /
Position
Governor / Director / Evolving Terrorist Threat driver / /
Evolving Terrorist Threat Long-term Trends and Drivers and Their Implications for Emergency Management September 2011 Overview There are several ways that terrorist tactics are likely to evolve in the coming decades: •