Law Enforcement Officials Reveal NYC Attacker Inspired by ISIS Online Propaganda

CEP said today that the trove of ISIS images and videos found on the cell phone of New York City terror suspect Sayfullo Saipov demonstrates the ubiquity of online radicalizing materials and the ongoing unwillingness of tech companies to take...

The October 4 attack in Niger that claimed the lives of four U.S soldiers – as well as their interpreter and four Nigeriens – remains under official investigation amid a firestorm of controversy and confusion. While the Pentagon has yet to point...

CEP Applauds Rep. Michael McCaul for Demanding Tech Companies Remove Radicalizing Content

CEP today applauded Rep. Michael McCaul , chairman of the House Committee on Homeland Security, for insisting that tech companies do more to remove the kind of radicalizing propaganda apparently utilized by Sayfullo Habibullaevic Saipov, the...

CEP Spokesperson Tara Maller on Bloomberg

CEP Spokesperson and Senior Policy Advisor Tara Maller spoke with Emily Chang on Bloomberg about social media & tech company hearings on the hill on November 1, 2017.

CEP President Fran Townsend on Charlie Rose

CEP President Fran Townsend spoke with Charlie Rose about the New York City truck attack on October 31, 2017.

CEP President Fran Townsend on CBS

On November 1, 2017, CEP research featured and CEP President Fran Townsend discusses what is known after the New York City Attack, on CBS This Morning.

CBS News: CEP President Fran Townsend discussed the truck terror attack in New York City that killed eight people and what authorities know about the alleged perpetrator.

At a news conference at 1 Police Plaza less than two hours after the deadly attack, John Miller, the New York Police Department’s chief of counterterrorism, cited the Islamic State’s updated guidance to jihadi aspirants contained in the third...

CEP Spokesperson Tara Maller joins host Shep Smith to discuss the latest information into the truck terror attack on Halloweeen in New York City.

CEP Spokesperson Tara Maller discusses the proliferation of extremist content online and its conection to the terrorist attack on Halloween in New York City.