Welcome to the 2022 Homeland Security Enterprise Forum

The current information-sharing environment has served us well in the fight against terrorism. Cultural change has led to federal, state, and private sector security entities sharing more information on threats than ever before. But the volume of information can be overwhelming, especially for organizations with smaller analysis teams. What current technologies might we leverage to better support information sharing? Are dashboards and portals enough to improve our ability to analyze and connect the dots?

How is the Office of the National Cyber Director working to address how America builds and maintains its cyber workforce?

The age of “information disorder” is upon us. Deep fakes, false political narratives, and flawed COVID rumors are all rampant online, threatening America’s national security, as well as democracy itself. Though bad actors have always had the capacity to deceive, the ease, speed, and degree to which anyone can create misleading information has engendered a dangerous new world. And yet many solutions can also run directly against longstanding western principles, such as free speech and a lack of censorship. Prescriptions, some argue, can be as dangerous as the disorder itself. So, what can be done? In partnership with the Homeland Security Experts Group, Intelligence Squared U.S. debates how to combat this dangerous new phenomenon, termed “information disorder.” Our expert panel takes a look at what the private sector should do, what the public sector can do, and how political actors who spread false information should be handled.