Thankfully, in April 2011, upgrades were made and the National Terrorism Advisory System was born (U.S. Department of Homeland Security, 2011). In addition, the National Terrorism Advisory System, or NTAS, works different than the old HSAS in regards to the information being provided to the public. To better elaborate, unlike the HSAS, the NTAS provides elements such as the reveling of “timely” information, which is available to all members of the public, including “government agencies, first responders, public sector organizations, airports and other transportation hubs” (U.S. Department of Homeland Security, n.d.). In addition, in contrast to the five risk levels associated with HSAS, the NTAS only has two alert levels, “imminent” and “elevated” (U.S. General Services Administration, 2016). All in all, although the new system, NTAS, does provide more information the public on the threat at hand, than the HSAS, there is still much room for…