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Paul Goldenberg

Paul Goldenberg started his career as a beat patrolman in urban New Jersey. He is a former decorated undercover agent and senior ranking law enforcement leader with nearly three decades of experience, including leading organized crime investigations and serving 10 years as a senior advisor to the Secretary of Homeland Security. He has chaired Congressional DHS subcommittees on foreign fighters, cybersecurity and targeted violence, and has worked globally with police agencies across Europe, Scandinavia, the UK and the Middle East. He is CEO of Cardinal Point Strategies, Chief Policy Advisor to the Rutgers University Miller Center on Policing, Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the University of Ottawa’s for Transnational Security, a senior officer with the Global Consortium of Law Enforcement Training Executives, member of the NSA Border Council and Chair of Public Safety BOA for Draganfly.

LATEST ARTICLES
As campus police face a more complex threat environment, staffing, training, intelligence sharing and partnerships need to evolve with the mission
The new Drone Implementation & Readiness Program is designed to help small, rural and tribal law enforcement agencies develop aviation capabilities through policy, training, compliance and long-term planning
Intelligence analysts, digital forensic examiners and others who spend their days reviewing digital evidence face a psychological toll agencies often fail to recognize
The new initiative helps higher education agencies develop drone programs with standardized policies, training, governance and operational support
During Belfast’s recent anti-immigration unrest, the Police Service of Northern Ireland demonstrated how dialogue policing can help agencies control volatility
As hostile drone threats become more sophisticated, law enforcement agencies face growing gaps in training, detection capabilities and operational preparedness
Today’s attackers are increasingly radicalized not through formal extremist groups, but through immersive online environments that normalize violence
As demonstrations increasingly unfold outside synagogues, mosques and churches, the distinction between protest and intimidation is becoming harder to ignore
From drone threats to packed transit hubs, law enforcement is managing a continuous, cross-border security challenge unlike anything seen before
Two decades after 9/11 reshaped intelligence sharing, evolving threats and fading collaboration are exposing gaps that law enforcement must urgently rebuild