CEP Communications Director Steven Cohen on ABC News

CEP Communications Director Steven Cohen discusses the increase in use of vehicles as weapons of terror due in part to extremist propaganda and online radicalization.

On Monday, a man turned a van against the pedestrians walking along Yonge Street in north Toronto, killing ten people and injuring over a dozen.It doesn’t take much time to think of other recent attacks that used this method—Nice, Berlin, London, New...

CEP Communications Director Steven Cohen on CTV

On April 25, 2018, CEP Communications Director Steven Cohen discussed on the Toronto attack and the use of vehicles in terror attacks on CTV News Channel.

CEP Senior Adviser Dr. Hany Farid at European Parliament Hearing

CEP Senior Adviser, Dr. Hany Farid, testifies before the European Parliament Special Committee on Terrorism's public hearing, "Preventing and Countering Radicalisation"

CEP Spokesperson Tara Maller on Fox News

CEP Spokesperson and Senior Policy Advisor spoke about the Toronto vehicle attack with Fox News' Trish Regan on Your World with Neil Cavuto.

CEP Spokesperson Tara Maller on Global News Radio 980 CFPL

CEP Spokesperson and Senior Policy Advisor Tara Maller discusses the Toronto van attack and ISIS propaganda online with Global News Radio Host Mike Stubbs.

CEP Spokesperson Tara Maller Discusses The Toronto Van Attack And ISIS Propaganda Online With Global News Radio Host Mike Stubbs.

CEP Statement On Holiday Inn Hotel Cancellation Of Hizb ut-Tahrir Event

CEP Executive Director David Ibsen released a statement commending the InterContinental Hotels Group and the Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites for prohibiting Hizb ut-Tahrir (HT), a group whose alumni include 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and...

A Moscow court decided last week to block the app in Russia because it refused to hand over encryption keys to authorities — sparking fresh controversy around the app, which has previously been banned in countries such as Iran, Afghanistan and...

CEP Spokesperson Tara Maller discusses problematic content on YouTube in light of a report that found ads from 300 companies running on YouTube channels promoting extremists and terrorists, white nationalists, Nazis, and pedophilia.