One of the most powerful uses of a mass notification service is its ability to contact everyone when seconds count. Whether the emergency is man-made, such as when an active shooter is on campus

When it comes to violent threats against houses of worship, it’s a sad fact of life that no faith is immune.

The number of people evacuated for emergencies every year can be very eye-opening: While not everyone complies, hurricanes can result in the evacuation of millions of people, while tens of thousands of people can be asked to evacuate during dangerous wildfires.

The average U.S. consumer spends hours per day, every day, on their smartphones and mobile devices — with the majority of that time spent on apps.

You own a restaurant chain and receive word that a vendor has supplied your entire nationwide system of fine-dining eateries with tainted meat.

Jobs in the construction industry include several occupations ranked among the most dangerous in the world.

As millions of parents load their children into school buses each morning, or drop them off in the hug-n-go lanes nationwide, their words may be varied, but they all share the same hope: that their children will get a good education and stay safe.

Regroup Mass Notification’s emergency alert platform was used by the Pensacola State College's police department to avert potential violence arising from a domestic dispute in Pensacola, Fla.

There has always been value in choosing a Mass Notification System (MNS), from town criers to tornado sirens. In this era -- where technology has enabled a nearly infinite number of customizable alerts over multiple devices -- it’s no surprise that the field of MNS providers has become crowded.

Regroup Mass Notification effectively delivered more than 2.3 million alerts during the 10th Annual Great ShakeOut, a global earthquake simulation aimed to improve earthquake preparedness and response.