This episode of The DVERT Brief clarifies common misconceptions about The Com--a web of criminal groups--and 764, one of its most prominent networks, equipping listeners with essential information to understand the threat these organizations pose to young people.

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This episode of the DVERT Brief defines mass public shootings, discusses the role of factors such as mental health conditions and contagion, and identifies implications for practitioners and policy-makers. Read more here.

This episode of The DVERT Brief examines whether past crime and violence relate to whether domestic terrorists kill or injure anyone during their attack. Read more here.

This episode of The DVERT Brief highlights the need for deliberate coordination to overcome two critical barriers to effective interdisciplinary communication: differing terminology and varying threat assessment models. Read more here.

This episode of The DVERT Brief examines the role of ideology in motivating domestic terrorism and explains why it may be more difficult to prevent acts of terrorism planned by individuals with no clear ideological commitment.

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This episode of The DVERT Brief analyzes the extent to which domestic terrorists are known to system stakeholders (e.g., law enforcement, mental health providers) before their attack and discusses key implications for targeted violence and terrorism prevention.

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This episode of The DVERT Brief explains why a flexible and adaptable approach to BTAM is necessary to handle the unique circumstances, needs, and dynamics of every case.

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This episode of the DVERT Brief introduces "affiliation scoring," a new approach to analyzing a domestic terrorists' degree of affiliation to other extremists, and highlights key implications for researchers and practitioners.

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