This recent article by Federal News Network published on April 24 features remarks from INSA Vice President of Policy Larry Hanauer on the recent White House Executive Order transferring the security clearance program from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
"Last week, the Insider Threat Subcommittee of the Intelligence and National Security Alliance (INSA) released a key report on Publicly Available Electronic Information (PAEI) and its role in preventing insider threats. PAEI refers to social media, public databases, or other information that is ac ...
INSA President Chuck Alsup joined Chertoff Group Principal, Charles Allen, to discuss the growing momentum to reform the security clearance process on The Chertoff Group's Insights & Intelligence podcast.
On Tuesday, October 30, INSA sponsored a panel discussion that discussed issues faced by both government and industry, ongoing initiatives to reform the clearance process, and both legislative and policy proposals to make the clearance process more effective and efficient.
MeriTalk published this article on Tuesday, October 16, 2018 on INSA's recent framework on sharing indications and warnings (I&W) of cyberattacks and deconstructing the data into indicators that can be monitored. INSA found three main challenges to I&W: a lack of personnel with cyber and intelligen ...
INSA was among six organizations to sign a letter urging Congress to take "concrete actions" toward addressing deficiencies and risks in the security clearance process. The letter was addressed to the leadership of the U.S. Senate and U.S. House Armed Services Committees, respectively.
The Cipher Brief published an INSA op-ed on Tuesday, June 26, 2018, encouraging companies to view measures to mitigate insider threats as a long-term investment in organizational security and brand preservation.
"You must be a technology and you must be a data servant," the principal deputy director of national intelligence told an early-morning audience at INSA's "The New IC" symposium on Thursday, May 17, 2018. "Those who cannot lead in technology will not be great leaders."
"The IC should adapt to generational trends and demands if it is to develop the critical technological skills needed to understand and combat evolving national security threats," write INSA President Chuck Alsup and intern Nathaniel Morra for ClearanceJobs.com.
"The American public has grown increasingly accustomed to the revelation of national security secrets, and leakers are lauded as heroes exposing government abuses," writes INSA senior intelligence adviser Charlie Allen. "In doing so, society marginalizes the detrimental impact to national security."
