Whether you're new to preparedness or an expert, you may feel inadequate because you don't have the bugout retreat people say you should have. But how realistic is it?

The coronavirus is an international problem — but it's not the only one, and probably not the worst one. Here's what's coming and how to prepare for it.

Everyone is talking about the novel coronavirus and COVID-19. Should you be concerned? What should you do? I'll try to answer these and many more questions in this extra-long episode!

When things are ambiguous, correctly processing all relevant information becomes critical.

In Part 2 of this series, I tackle the Ambiguity Zone with tripwires. What are they and why do you need them? Listen and find out!

Every event has a moment when things aren't clear, when it's not obvious what's happening (or even that anything is happening). How do we make decisions when we're not sure we need to?

Lots of people like to go shooting out in the woods or desert. Dangers lurk in those places, though, and I have some thoughts on keeping safe.

One of the things I teach is the idea that the rifle is the gun we are most unlikely to have on our person when we need it. It’s the firearm that needs to be retrieved in order to use, and that affects how we train and practice.

Everyone says you should write your Congressional representative. How, exactly, do you go about doing so to ensure that your voice is heard?

What does a security camera see? It's not what you see, and that's both good and bad.