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National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology, and Education Center (NCITE) News

Friday, May 09, 2025
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indextrue174500545762321348932News CenterGet the latest updates from the National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology, and Education (NCITE) Center.Get the latest updates from the National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology, and Education (NCITE) Center.1462078800000NCITE News and Events/news/indexNCITEsite://NCITE/news/indexjmccahill15929207551502134893217468189585481671429600000
News ReleaseNoNoYesYes1746680400000On the latest episode of the podcast, Erin sits down with Seamus Hughes, NCITE senior research faculty and policy associate, to discuss domestic prosecution and sentencing of members of ISIS and the group 764. /news/2025/05/cascade-still.jpgnavigationYessite://NCITE/news/2025/05/cascade-still.jpgNCITEcascade-still.jpg3235611200800On a Zoom gallery screen, guest Seamus Hughes (left) speaks with host Erin Grace (right), with a episode title card below them and an NCITE logo in the background. ///YouTube

On the latest episode of the podcast, Erin sits down with Seamus Hughes, NCITE senior research faculty and policy associate, to discuss domestic prosecution and sentencing of members of ISIS and the group 764.

A nationally recognized expert in the U.S. federal court search system, PACER, Hughes founded and runs the website Court Watch, which provides analysis of federal court filings, search warrants, and indictments. In 2022, he was a part of a New York Times team that won the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting for their reporting on law enforcement in America.

This podcast was recorded at 9 a.m. on Thursday, May 8.

More on 764

Austin Doctor, Ph.D., NCITE researcher and director of strategic initiatives, was featured on ABC Action News–Tampa Bay in an exposé of the emerging group 764. Click the video link below for their video coverage. 

Disclaimer: The views and conclusions contained in this podcast are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies or views, either expressed or implied, of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the University of Nebraska, or guest-affiliated institutions.

Listen and subscribe to NCITE Insights on major podcast platforms:

  • Apple Podcasts
  • Podbean
  • Spotify
////No/news/2025/05/podcast-ep-32-hughesdepartmentphone4025546423emailncite@unomaha.educategoryResearchlocationevent-startsevent-endssite://NCITE/news/2025/05/podcast-ep-32-hughesNCITEpodcast-ep-32-hughes[Article Heading]NCITE Insights No. 32 – Old Threats and New: ISIS and 764On the latest episode of the podcast, Erin sits down with Seamus Hughes, NCITE senior research faculty and policy associate, to discuss domestic prosecution and sentencing of members of ISIS and the group 764. ISIS, 764, terrorism prosecutionNCITE CommunicationsOn the latest episode of the podcast, Erin sits down with Seamus Hughes, NCITE senior research faculty and policy associate, to discuss domestic prosecution and sentencing of members of ISIS and the group 764. May 8, 2025 12:00 AM
News ReleaseNoNoYesYes1744779600000In two new reports, NCITE researchers document the arrests and prosecutions of ISIS-supporting offenders in the United States. /news/2025/04/isis-graphic-for-cascade-1.pngnavigationYessite://NCITE/news/2025/04/isis-graphic-for-cascade-1.pngNCITEisis-graphic-for-cascade-1.png14094891200800Illustrated image featuring two red and white boarding passes with the text “FROM AMERICA” and “TO ISIS.”///YouTube

In two new reports, NCITE researchers Seamus Hughes, Brooke Buxton, Camden Carmichael, Callie Vitro, Mackenzie Harms, and Austin Doctor examine court cases involving individuals linked to the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), a Salafi-jihadist group designated as a foreign terrorist organization. 

Homegrown: ISIS Cases in the U.S.

This report charts cases of 261 individuals charged with activities related to ISIS – to include terrorism charges – since 2014. These individuals came from 36 states and Washington, D.C.

U.S. Federal Cases Against ISIS Using Non-Terrorism-Related Charges

This report outlines the various non-terrorism charges used to prosecute 257 ISIS-related cases. The charges include unlawful possession of firearms, communicating interstate threats, destruction of records in a federal investigation, and more.  

"Sentencing terrorist leaders and their followers: evidence from Islamic State defendants in U.S. Federal courts, 2014–2024"

Global Crime, March 9, 2025

In this peer-reviewed article, published in Global Crime, NCITE authors discuss the "leader effect," in which leaders receive more severe sentences than followers, noted in federal court cases involving ISIS. 

Read More

On New Year's Day 2025, an alleged ISIS supporter attacked a crowd in New Orleans, killing 14 and injuring dozens of others. See an explainer of the attack and of ISIS in the United States published the day of the attack. Then, find NCITE reports, media appearances, and thought pieces about the attack and topics relating to the attack. Finally, listen to a podcast about how the perpetrator used Meta smart glasses to attack New Orleans and read about how terrorists may use new technologies in the future.  

////No/news/2025/04/isis-reportdepartmentphoneemailncite@unomaha.educategoryGeneral PublicResearchlocationevent-startsevent-endssite://NCITE/news/2025/04/isis-reportNCITEisis-report[Article Heading]NEW NCITE RESEARCH: ISIS Cases in the U.S.In two new reports, NCITE researchers document the arrests and prosecutions of ISIS-supporting offenders in the United States. ISIS, federal court, terrorism, chargesNCITE CommunicationsIn two new reports, NCITE researchers document the arrests and prosecutions of ISIS-supporting offenders in the United States. Apr 16, 2025 12:00 AM
News ReleaseNoNoYesYes1744952400000On the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Anne Barnes, MBA, interim vice president and chief financial officer for the University of Nebraska System, to reflect on the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing. /news/2025/04/img/cascade-edit.jpgnavigationYessite://NCITE/news/2025/04/img/cascade-edit.jpgNCITEcascade-edit.jpg3220831200800Host Blake Ursch (left) speaks with guest Anne Barnes (right), interim vice president and CFO of the University of Nebraska System.Splitting a Zoom screen, host Blake Ursch on the left speaks with guest Anne Barnes on the right, interim vice president and CFO of the University of Nebraska System.///YouTube

On the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Anne Barnes, MBA, interim vice president and chief financial officer for the University of Nebraska System, to reflect on the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing.

Barnes was working less than a mile from the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building when a truck bomb detonated in front of it, blowing apart a third of the building and killing 168 people, including 19 children. 

"One of my very good friends was the chair of orthopedic surgery at the time, and actually had to go into the bombing, the Murrah building, afterwards and had to amputate a woman's leg on-site so that they could get her out of the building," Barnes said. 

Use the following link to view a photo collection from the aftermath of the bombing curated for the anniversary by the Associated Press: PHOTO COLLECTION: Oklahoma City Bombing Anniversary | AP News.

Disclaimer: The views and conclusions contained in this podcast are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies or views, either expressed or implied, of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the University of Nebraska, or guest-affiliated institutions.

Listen and subscribe to NCITE Insights on major podcast platforms:

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Podbean
    • Spotify
////No/news/2025/04/podcast-ep-31-barnesdepartmentphone4025546423emailncite@unomaha.educategoryFacultyGeneral PublicMedialocationevent-startsevent-endssite://NCITE/news/2025/04/podcast-ep-31-barnesNCITEpodcast-ep-31-barnes[Article Heading]NCITE Insights No. 31 – Reflecting on the Oklahoma City Bombing 30 Years LaterOn the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Anne Barnes, MBA, interim vice president and chief financial officer for the University of Nebraska System, to reflect on the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing.Oklahoma City bombing, timothy mcveigh, domestic terror attackNCITE CommunicationsOn the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Anne Barnes, MBA, interim vice president and chief financial officer for the University of Nebraska System, to reflect on the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing. Apr 18, 2025 12:00 AM
News ReleaseNoNoYesYes1744174800000Erin sits down with Alexis d'Amato and Emma Theobald, two NCITE researchers and UNO graduate students in industrial and organizational psychology in the College of Arts and Sciences, to discuss their recent trip to the Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) conference in Denver./news/2025/04/img/pod-ep-30.jpgnavigationYessite://NCITE/news/2025/04/img/pod-ep-30.jpgNCITEpod-ep-30.jpg4259031200800Host Erin Grace (right) speaks with NCITE graduate students Emma Theobald (left) and Alexis D'Amato (middle). Host Erin Grace, on the right, speaks with NCITE graduate students Emma Theobald on the far left and Alexis D'Amato, in the middle, at a round table with NCITE virtual reality headsets on a shelf in the background. ///YouTube

Erin sits down with Alexis D'Amato and Emma Theobald, two NCITE researchers and UNO graduate students in industrial and organizational psychology in the College of Arts and Sciences, to discuss their recent trip to the Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) conference in Denver. They discuss their presentations, field, and career plans.

Disclaimer: The views and conclusions contained in this podcast are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies or views, either expressed or implied, of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the University of Nebraska, or guest-affiliated institutions.

Listen and subscribe to NCITE Insights on major podcast platforms:

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Spotify
    • Podbean
////No/news/2025/04/podcast-ep-30-damato-theobalddepartmentphone4025546423emailncite@unomaha.educategoryCollege of Arts and SciencesResearchlocationevent-startsevent-endssite://NCITE/news/2025/04/podcast-ep-30-damato-theobaldNCITEpodcast-ep-30-damato-theobald[Article Heading]NCITE Insights No. 30 – Student Spotlight: I-O Psychology ConferenceErin sits down with Alexis d'Amato and Emma Theobald, two NCITE researchers and UNO graduate students in industrial and organizational psychology in the College of Arts and Sciences, to discuss their recent trip to the Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) conference in Denver.industrial and organizational psychology, SIOP, workforce developmentNCITE CommunicationsErin meets with Alexis d'Amato and Emma Theobald, two NCITE researchers and UNO graduate students in industrial and organizational psychology in the College of Arts and Sciences, to discuss their recent trip to the Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) conference in Denver.Apr 9, 2025 12:00 AM
Extras
News ReleaseNoNoYesYes1743656400000On March 27, NCITE hosted Jennifer Hesterman, Ed.D., for a presentation on securing the supply chain. Hesterman is retired Air Force colonel and a national expert on securing soft targets. /news/2025/jenni-hesterman-supply-chain-recap-graphic.pngnavigationYessite://NCITE/news/2025/jenni-hesterman-supply-chain-recap-graphic.pngNCITEjenni-hesterman-supply-chain-recap-graphic.png5147111200800 A photo of Jenni Hesterman next to text saying Werner Speaker Series: Protecting the Supply Chain" and "Jannifer Hesterman, Speaker"///YouTube

On March 27, NCITE hosted Jennifer Hesterman, Ed.D., for a presentation on threats to the supply chain. Hesterman is a retired U.S. Air Force colonel and a national expert on securing soft targets.  

The event was sponsored by Werner Enterprises and hosted by NCITE, the UNO College of Business Administration, and UNO College of Information Science & Technology.

 

Everything is Connected 

Hesterman emphasized the interconnectedness of the supply chain with other pillars of society, including critical infrastructure, international affairs, and transportation. Threats to the supply chain include geopolitical tensions, security risks from third-party vendors, drones, insider threats, and others.  

“We have to really be experts on what’s happening around us and in our environment,” Hesterman said.  

  • Those looking to improve security at their organization can find more information from the government, including the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and by looking at what other organizations are doing to protect themselves. “What I find as a practitioner, at the 30,000-foot level, is I see the best practices from everywhere that can be harnessed and used at your location. Everybody has a cyber problem, or everybody has an insider threat problem,” Hesterman said. 
  • Public and private partnerships are helpful for security. Public agencies can offer intelligence on threats and regulations to address them, and the private sector can offer agility and creativity. “We have to work together. I mean, we’re in the same space and there’s so much to learn from each other,” she said. 

Focusing on Risk 

Hesterman said organizations should develop a risk-based approach, rather than a compliance-based approach, to security. This means organizations should be proactive about addressing unexpected threats, rather than simply checking items off a list to meet a compliance standard.  

“The compliance-based approach sees the surface, and the risk-based model sees everything that’s under the surface, kind of like an iceberg,” Hesterman said. 

  • From people in security to operations to oversight, everyone should be involved in risk and threat assessment, she said: “Everybody needs to be at the table ... Right now, it’s really important to have a holistic view of these processes and cross-functional collaborations.” 
  • It’s often hard to see the return on investment for security measures unless an attack is identified and thwarted. However, adopting a security posture mitigates risk of attacks that could result in the loss of lives and the loss of resources.  

The Need for Imagination 

Threat actors are creative and adaptable, so organizations need to think creatively about how to secure themselves. 

  • Security should be layered, and these layers can extend beyond the building premises. For example, monitoring the internet for people talking about your organization is a part of a layered approach. Security at main entrances can be another layer.  
  • Security should be “baked into all your processes.” For example, Hesterman described how, when she was living in the Middle East, nearly all construction included considerations of security.  
  • “Security can be beautiful,” she said, using the example of bollards designed as planters with trees or lights.  
  • “Don’t put a bullseye on what’s important to you,” Hesterman said. She showed examples of critical infrastructure designed to conceal targets and deter attackers, including 5G towers designed to look like water towers and trees.  
  • AI tools can help enhance security and identify unforeseen risk. But, Hesterman said, “Technology was meant to enhance human security, not replace it.”
  • “The takeaway is, you have to shape the environment that you want. You have to be proactive. You have to get on the defense. You have to take bold action and don't apologize for it,” Hesterman said.  

NCITE Insights: Supply Chains and Soft Target Security

Hear more from Jenni Hesterman on our podcast, where she discusses the threats malevolent actors pose to supply chains and other soft targets. Since 2007, Hesterman has served as a security services consultant for the public and private sector, investigating transnational terror and crime threats and providing risk assessment. 

Disclaimer: The views and conclusions contained in this podcast are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies or views, either expressed or implied, of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the University of Nebraska, or guest-affiliated institutions.

Listen and subscribe to NCITE Insights on major podcast platforms:

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Spotify
    • Podbean
////No/news/2025/04/protecting-supply-chain-jenni-hestermandepartmentphone402.554.6423emailncite@unomaha.educategoryKeynote SpeakersGeneral PublicCurrent StudentsStaffFacultyCollege of Business Administrationlocationevent-startsevent-endssite://NCITE/news/2025/04/protecting-supply-chain-jenni-hestermanNCITEprotecting-supply-chain-jenni-hesterman[Article Heading]RECAP: Protecting the Supply Chain with Jenni HestermanOn March 27, NCITE hosted Jennifer Hesterman, Ed.D., for a presentation on securing the supply chain. Hesterman is retired Air Force colonel and a national expert on securing soft targets. supply chain, soft targets, securityNCITE CommunicationsOn March 27, NCITE hosted Jennifer Hesterman, Ed.D., for a presentation on securing the supply chain. Hesterman is retired Air Force colonel and a national expert on securing soft targets. Apr 3, 2025 12:00 AM
News ReleaseNoNoYesYes1742965200000On the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Camden Carmichael, an NCITE student researcher and undergraduate in the UNO School of Criminology and Criminal Justice. They discuss Carmichael's recent trip to the National Targeting Center in Washington, D.C., becoming a co-author on his first peer-reviewed paper, and his post-graduation plans./news/2025/03/img/cascade-thumbnail.jpgnavigationYessite://NCITE/news/2025/03/img/cascade-thumbnail.jpgNCITEcascade-thumbnail.jpg1399821200800///YouTube

On the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Camden Carmichael, an NCITE researcher and UNO undergraduate in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice. They discuss Carmichael's recent trip to the National Targeting Center in Washington, D.C., becoming a co-author on his first peer-reviewed paper, and his post-graduation plans.

Carmichael will graduate with his bachelor's degree in May. Check out the paper he co-authored in the international journal Global Crime.

 

Disclaimer: The views and conclusions contained in this podcast are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies or views, either expressed or implied, of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the University of Nebraska, or guest-affiliated institutions.

Listen and subscribe to NCITE Insights on major podcast platforms:

  • Apple Podcasts
  • Spotify
  • Podbean
////No/news/2025/03/podcast-ep-28-carmichaeldepartmentphone4025546423emailncite@unomaha.educategoryCollege of Public Affairs and Community ServiceResearchlocationevent-startsevent-endssite://NCITE/news/2025/03/podcast-ep-28-carmichaelNCITEpodcast-ep-28-carmichaelNCITE Insights – Student Spotlight: Camden CarmichaelNCITE Insights – Student Spotlight: Camden CarmichaelOn the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Camden Carmichael, an NCITE student researcher and undergraduate in the UNO School of Criminology and Criminal Justice. They discuss Carmichael's recent trip to the National Targeting Center in Washington, D.C., becoming a co-author on his first peer-reviewed paper, and his post-graduation plans.On the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Camden Carmichael, an NCITE student researcher and undergraduate in the UNO School of Criminology and Criminal Justice. They discuss Carmichael's recent trip to the National Targeting Center in Washington, D.C., becoming a co-author on his first peer-reviewed paper, and his post-graduation plans.undergraduate research, workforce development, curlingNCITE CommunicationsOn the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Camden Carmichael, an NCITE student researcher and undergraduate in the UNO School of Criminology and Criminal Justice. They discuss Carmichael's recent trip to the National Targeting Center in Washington, D.C., becoming a co-author on his first peer-reviewed paper, and his post-graduation plans.Mar 26, 2025 12:00 AM
News ReleaseNoNoYesYes1742533200000On the latest episode of the podcast, Erin sits down with NCITE researcher Evan Perkoski, Ph.D., to discuss his team's research on terrorist recruitment trends./news/2025/ep-27-cover.pngnavigationYessite://NCITE/news/2025/ep-27-cover.pngNCITEep-27-cover.png7836871200800Guest Evan Perkoski, Ph.D. (left) speaks with host Erin Grace (right).Guest Evan Perkoski, Ph.D. (left) speaks with host Erin Grace (right) via Zoom, with an NCITE logo background and a title slide beneath them.///YouTube

On this episode of NCITE Insights, Erin sits down with researcher Evan Perkoski, Ph.D., to discuss his team's research on terrorist recruitment trends. They also discuss his upcoming project, funded by Schmidt Futures, which will study how AI is impacting all aspects of terrorist organizations, including their marketing, financial, and training operations. NCITE will aid in the distribution of this research.

Perkoski is an associate professor and director of undergraduate studies of political science at the University of Connecticut.

Disclaimer: The views and conclusions contained in this podcast are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies or views, either expressed or implied, of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the University of Nebraska, or guest-affiliated institutions.

Listen and subscribe to NCITE Insights on major podcast platforms:

  • Apple Podcasts
  • Spotify
  • Podbean
////No/news/2025/03/podcast-ep-27-perkoskidepartmentphone4025546423emailncite@unomaha.educategoryResearchlocationevent-startsevent-endssite://NCITE/news/2025/03/podcast-ep-27-perkoskiNCITEpodcast-ep-27-perkoski[Article Heading]NCITE Insights No. 27 – Terrorist Recruitment, Desired Skills, and AIOn the latest episode of the podcast, Erin sits down with NCITE researcher Evan Perkoski, Ph.D., to discuss his team's research on terrorist recruitment trends.terrorism, recruitment, AI, skillsNCITE CommunicationsOn the latest episode of the podcast, Erin sits down with NCITE researcher Evan Perkoski, Ph.D., to discuss his team's research on terrorist recruitment trends.Mar 21, 2025 12:00 AM
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Featured

NCITE Insights No. 32 – Old Threats and New: ISIS and 764

On the latest episode of the podcast, Erin sits down with Seamus Hughes, NCITE senior research faculty and policy associate, to discuss domestic prosecution and sentencing of members of ISIS and the group 764.

NEW NCITE RESEARCH: ISIS Cases in the U.S.

In two new reports, NCITE researchers document the arrests and prosecutions of ISIS-supporting offenders in the United States.

NCITE Insights No. 31 – Reflecting on the Oklahoma City Bombing 30 Years Later

On the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Anne Barnes, MBA, interim vice president and chief financial officer for the University of Nebraska System, to reflect on the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing.

NCITE Insights No. 30 – Student Spotlight: I-O Psychology Conference

Erin sits down with Alexis d'Amato and Emma Theobald, two NCITE researchers and UNO graduate students in industrial and organizational psychology in the College of Arts and Sciences, to discuss their recent trip to the Society of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) conference in Denver.

Extras

more

RECAP: Protecting the Supply Chain with Jenni Hesterman

On March 27, NCITE hosted Jennifer Hesterman, Ed.D., for a presentation on securing the supply chain. Hesterman is retired Air Force colonel and a national expert on securing soft targets.

NCITE Insights – Student Spotlight: Camden Carmichael

On the latest episode of the podcast, Blake sits down with Camden Carmichael, an NCITE student researcher and undergraduate in the UNO School of Criminology and Criminal Justice. They discuss Carmichael's recent trip to the National Targeting Center in Washington, D.C., becoming a co-author on his first peer-reviewed paper, and his post-graduation plans.

NCITE Insights No. 27 – Terrorist Recruitment, Desired Skills, and AI

On the latest episode of the podcast, Erin sits down with NCITE researcher Evan Perkoski, Ph.D., to discuss his team's research on terrorist recruitment trends.

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