U.S. Secret Service shares updates on Brown University response and Army-Navy Game security

Webp ux6ixcnceh9h6tq451ykagwp5y6t
William Mancino, Special Agent in Charge of the U.S. Secret Service Criminal Investigative Division | Linkedin

U.S. Secret Service shares updates on Brown University response and Army-Navy Game security

ORGANIZATIONS IN THIS STORY

The U.S. Secret Service has recently shared updates on its official Twitter account regarding its activities and responses to recent events. The posts, authored by Director Kimberly Cheatle Curran, cover a range of topics including a violent incident at Brown University, security operations at the Army-Navy Game, and recruitment efforts.

On December 14, 2025, the agency addressed a recent tragedy: "We are saddened to learn of the senseless act of violence at Brown University. I’ve instructed our Secret Service personnel in Providence to provide any and all support needed. Prayers for the victims and all those impacted. - Director Curran"

Two days later, on December 16, 2025, the Secret Service highlighted its role in securing a major sporting event: "The @ArmyNavyGame is one of the most patriotic events in college sports. Secret Service personnel were on the ground to support a safe event for the President, teams and the spectators, a mission that demands planning, coordination and people who take pride in the mission." The post included video footage from the event.

On December 17, 2025, attention shifted to internal agency matters with an update on hiring initiatives: "The Secret Service is speeding up its hiring process and helping qualified applicants move forward faster. More than 700 applicants attended our first Accelerated Candidate Event and hundreds advanced through key assessments in just four days." This reflects ongoing efforts by federal agencies to address workforce needs through streamlined recruitment processes.

The U.S. Secret Service is responsible for protecting national leaders as well as investigating financial crimes such as counterfeiting and cybercrime. In addition to providing security at high-profile public events like presidential appearances at sporting venues, it often coordinates with local law enforcement following incidents that may impact public safety or require federal resources.

Director Kimberly Cheatle Curran leads these initiatives during a period when federal agencies are emphasizing both community engagement after crises and modernizing their operational capabilities.

ORGANIZATIONS IN THIS STORY