POPULARITY
8 episodes with crime reduction
2 episodes with crime reduction
2 episodes with crime reduction
2 episodes with crime reduction
2 episodes with crime reduction
2 episodes with crime reduction
2 episodes with crime reduction
2 episodes with crime reduction
2 episodes with crime reduction
To help John Maytham unpack this complex issue, he is joined by Dr. Simon Howell, respected criminologist and researcher in urban violence and public safety. With years of fieldwork and academic insight under his belt, Dr. Howell offers practical, evidence-based strategies for reducing crime—not just through policing, but through proactive, community-led initiatives. Presenter John Maytham is an actor and author-turned-talk radio veteran and seasoned journalist. His show serves a round-up of local and international news coupled with the latest in business, sport, traffic and weather. The host’s eclectic interests mean the program often surprises the audience with intriguing book reviews and inspiring interviews profiling artists. A daily highlight is Rapid Fire, just after 5:30pm. CapeTalk fans call in, to stump the presenter with their general knowledge questions. Another firm favourite is the humorous Thursday crossing with award-winning journalist Rebecca Davis, called “Plan B”. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Afternoon Drive with John Maytham Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 15:00 and 18:00 (SA Time) to Afternoon Drive with John Maytham broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/BSFy4Cn or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/n8nWt4x Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Shelby County District Attorney General Steve Mulroy joins host Eric Barnes and Daily Memphian reporter Aarron Fleming. Mulroy discusses several important topics, including local crime reduction, the fast-tracking of violent crime cases, bail reform, and the political criticism he faces, among other issues.
Louisville Metro Police Department Chief Paul Humphrey, a fellow Saint Xavier High School alum, discusses the city's moderized crime reduction plan, technological advances, and improvements to police visibility and mobility throughout the metro.With Kentucky Derby season upon us, Chief Humphrey explains the need for all officers on duty and the opportunities to strengthen the ranks of officers patrolling on foot and horseback in various neighborhoods.Chief Humphrey also updates a tragic Easter Sunday event where a man stabbed an LMPD officer who was saved by his protective vest. The assailant was killed by a fellow officer. Body cam footage is forthcoming.
The Police Minister says the patch ban for gangs has changed their behaviour, and made people feel safer. Gang laws are among policies the Government's crediting for surpassing its target for reducing violent crime victims - although it admits the data is volatile. NZ Herald political editor Thomas Coughlan says the Government will still need to prove if they can keep meeting these targets long-term. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Police Minister is crediting officers and Corrections staff for success from a crackdown on violent crime. The Government's celebrating a two percent decline in victimisations in 2024, compared to 2023. It's alongside a 40 percent increase in foot patrols. Ram raids more than halved - but retail crime rose 12 percent. Mark Mitchell says New Zealand should be the safest country in the world. "We're definitely not crowing about it yet - it's early days, we know we've still got an enormous amount of work to do. But it's certainly a step in the right direction." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Matt Faircloth interviews Amy Rubinstein from Clear Investment Group, discussing the current state of the multifamily real estate market, strategies for managing distressed properties, and the importance of community partnerships in reducing crime. Amy shares insights on market trends, the significance of value restoration, and the operational efficiencies gained from scaling up acquisitions. The discussion also highlights the challenges and opportunities present in today's real estate landscape, particularly in the context of economic fluctuations and tenant relations. Sponsors: Crystal View Capital Altra Running Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Oakland mayor, supporters, and faith leaders celebrate city's first month without homicide in over a decade amid declining crime rate. Israel cuts ties with UN agency providing critical aid to Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank. North Korean missile test sparks debate in UN Security Council as U.S. criticizes China and Russia for blocking action. Vice president Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump make final pitches to voters in crucial Pennsylvania swing state Berkeley voters to decide on competing ballot measures for tenant and landlord protections. The post Oakland mayor celebrates crime reduction milestone as city goes over a month without homicide – November 4, 2024 appeared first on KPFA.
Charisse sits down with Sheriff Billy Woods to talk about the importance of the 1% and half penny sales tax referendum for public safety in Marion County and how this funding will support law enforcement, fire departments, and emergency services, while also addressing the need for improved infrastructure and school safety. Like this episode? Hit that Follow button and never miss an episode!
The entire interview can be found on our YouTube channel: @criminalbehaviorology The views of our guests do not necessarily reflect those of Criminal Behaviorology, nor our sponsors. Donate to Criminal Behaviorology Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=81930699 A reading of two articles on the alleged poisoning of candy. The reality our favorite holiday ritual and fear in the community. Another on a dramatic case of poisoning as extortion out of Japan. Finally, a third article reviews the motivations for urban legends. Show Highlights: Fears of poisoned candy The Tylenol poisonings The ‘Mystery Man with 21 Faces' case out of Japan Motivations for urban tales - https://www.history.com/news/how-americans-became-convinced-their-halloween-candy-was-poisoned - https://www.history.com/news/extra-strength-tylenol-poisonings-1982 - https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/the-1980s-crime-ring-that-poisoned-japans-candy-and-never-got-caught - Donavan, Todd & Mowen, John & Chakraborty, Goutam. (2001). Urban legends: Diffusion processes and the exchange of resources. Journal of Consumer Marketing. 18. 521-533. 10.1108/07363760110404468. Previous Halloween Specials on Criminal Behaviorology: - Night of the Shaping Dead, October 2019: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/qupNR9T4pub - Trick or Treat! Behavior Theory and Crime, Dog Training and Beggars' Night Becomes Halloween, October 2020: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/0P8qJ7X4pub - Eating at Us: Cannibalism in History, Legend and in the Animal World, October 2021: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/YXBeX734pub - More Horror Movies Equals Less Crime: An Analysis of Movies on Crime Reduction, October 2022: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/criminalbehaviorology/episodes/More-Horror-Movies-Equals-Less-Crime-An-Analysis-of-Movies-on-Crime-Reduction-e1pt5k4/a-a8p0ki8 Look up CrimBehav on Facebook: facebook.com/CrimBehav. Criminal Behaviorology on Blogger. CB Podcast Sites: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/dashboard/episodes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/criminal-behaviorology/id1441879795?mt=2&uo=4 https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83MzY4OWFjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNzhttps://open.spotify.com/show/5VM7Sjv762u7nb91YWGczZ https://www.breaker.audio/criminal-behaviorology https://overcast.fm/itunes1441879795/criminal-behaviorology https://pca.st/Q38w https://radiopublic.com/criminal-behaviorology-GEv2AZ https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/anchor-podcasts/criminal-behaviorology On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKSVoZOBwCG28xMnuPq_Gtw On Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1826027 On Locals Social Media: https://criminalbehaviorology.locals.com/?showPosts=1 https://criminalbehaviorology.locals.com On Twitter: https://twitter.com/CrimBehav On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=81930699 Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/a3604516-0645-4341-a792-75d10754556d/criminal-behaviorology Please write a review on any of our podcast sites listed above. Questions, comments, and requests for transcripts to: criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com Thank you for listening. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/criminalbehaviorology/support
On the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast for Tuesday 17th of August, the Government's first quarterly target check is out, and it's not looking too good. The target to reduce crime is at risk, and Luxon's blaming the previous government for making it harder to achieve. Labour's Duncan Webb speaks to Ryan about the results. Cure Kids' State of Child Health report paints a grim picture – Stuart Dalziel joins the show to explain what the report found. Things are looking up for our dairy farmers according to Dairy NZ's quarterly economic forecast. Head of economics Mark Storey takes us through the numbers. Get the Early Edition with Ryan Bridge Full Show Podcast every weekday on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, we sit down with a three-time Governor of New York, who narrates his extraordinary journey from being the Mayor of Peekskill to leading New York State through its most testing times. He reveals how his formative years in a small town shaped his leadership approach, emphasizing the necessity of a clear agenda and a competent team. The Governor also provides a gripping account of his leadership during the 9/11 attacks, highlighting the critical importance of unified coordination between city, state, and federal agencies. His decision to centralize all response teams in one room epitomizes the essence of unity and effective communication during crises. As the discussion progresses, we delve into the substantial impact of government policies on sectors such as energy, infrastructure, and healthcare. Our guest shares invaluable insights on how the private sector can align with governmental goals to drive progress. Reflecting on New York's contemporary challenges, he voices concerns over rising crime rates and high taxes, comparing these issues with previously successful policies. The conversation also touches on the current political climate and the media's role in shaping public perception. Despite the challenges, the Governor remains hopeful about achieving unity and overcoming obstacles. This episode is rich with historical insights and current affairs, all viewed through the lens of seasoned leadership. We explore the critical moments of the 9/11 attacks, as he recounts his decisive actions and the necessity for unified coordination between city, state, and federal governments. His decision to centralize all response teams in one room exemplifies the essence of unity and seamless communication during crises. Moreover, we discuss the impactful role of government policies on various sectors such as energy, infrastructure, and healthcare. The Governor offers his seasoned perspective on how the private sector can align with governmental goals to drive progress. Reflecting on New York's contemporary challenges, he voices concerns over rising crime rates and high taxes, comparing these issues with previously effective policies. We also delve into the current political climate and the influential role of media in shaping public perception. Despite these challenges, the Governor remains hopeful about achieving unity and overcoming obstacles. This episode is rich with historical insights and current affairs, seen through the lens of experienced leadership. Let's get right to our conversation with the Governor. https://ptex.co/pandadoc https://www.georgepataki.com That's my conversation with Former Governor Goerge Potaki, my take away from this one: While planning is crucial, leaders must also be prepared to pivot and respond effectively to unforeseen events. Despite current challenges, maintaining a hopeful outlook can inspire resilience and motivate individuals to strive for positive change, even in difficult times. Effective communication involves being transparent and truthful, especially when things go wrong. Acknowledging mistakes and explaining how you plan to address them builds trust and credibility—essential qualities for any leader. A clear long-term vision is essential for sustained success. Leaders should not only focus on immediate goals but also consider how their decisions will impact the future. In any leadership role, knowing your top priorities and surrounding yourself with competent individuals can help you achieve your goals effectively. 00:05:29 - Governor recounts 9/11 emergency response, ignored security. 00:07:23 - Unified response across federal, state, city governments. 00:10:34 - Be open, honest, and transparent in communication. 00:15:24 - Federal workers inefficiency, Biden's lack of capability. 00:16:19 - Media protecting insiders, distorting news for agenda. 00:20:15 - Proud of government record, accomplishments and investments. 00:22:58 - Encourage optimism, unity, and involvement for progress.
Mike talks about Phoenix Police Department's 2024 Crime Reduction Plan.
In this episode, Karol is joined by Corey DeAngelis, senior fellow of the American Federation for Children, discusses the importance of school choice and the need to rescue children from failing government-run schools. He shares his personal experience with school choice and highlights the positive outcomes it can have on crime reduction, mental health, safety, political participation, and tolerance. The Karol Markowicz Show is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, Karol is joined by Corey DeAngelis, senior fellow of the American Federation for Children, discusses the importance of school choice and the need to rescue children from failing government-run schools. He shares his personal experience with school choice and highlights the positive outcomes it can have on crime reduction, mental health, safety, political participation, and tolerance. The Karol Markowicz Show is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Threats of violence didn't keep Dr. William Cook and his staff from treating the growing number of HIV-positive patients in Austin, Indiana. Their efforts were paying off with more and more people beginning treatment crucial to their short and long-term health. Then the government got involved. Welcome to another episode of The Unlovely Truth. I'm your host. Join me for another captivating true crime story, where physical, spiritual, and emotional safety takeaways are waiting for us. We're wrapping up our deep dive of William Cooke's fascinating book “Canary in the Coal Mine: A Forgotten Rural Community, a Hidden Epidemic, and a Lone Doctor Battling for the Life, Health, and Soul of the People”. We'll also talk about ideas for how anyone can be what I call a different kind of P.I. - not a private investigator like me but a person of impact in your community. Decisions on how to handle the local health crisis started being driven by elected officials rather than trained medical personnel. Of course, the issue of IV drug use that fueled the spread of HIV infections was sharply debated. But the underlying poverty and hopelessness that factored in were mostly ignored. It seemed like the infection itself became the issue, not the well-being of the people who were suffering from its effects. And very little was being done to address the root causes of the epidemic - domestic violence, generational poverty, a lack of resources, and other things that led to a sense of desperation and hopelessness that fueled the sex work and drug abuse that was spreading the HIV virus. Outside entities were trying to fix a problem they didn't completely understand. Situations like this are where local churches can and should step in to do whatever they can. Everyone was going to have to set aside egos and the desire for control to work together if things were going to get any better for the citizens of Austin. Let's take a quick look at Parable of the Pharisee and Tax Collector from Luke 18:9-14, and I'm reading from the New LIving Translation: Then Jesus told this story to some who had great confidence in their own righteousness and scorned everyone else: “Two men went to the Temple to pray. One was a Pharisee, and the other was a despised tax collector. The Pharisee stood by himself and prayed this prayer[a]: ‘I thank you, God, that I am not like other people—cheaters, sinners, adulterers. I'm certainly not like that tax collector! I fast twice a week, and I give you a tenth of my income.' “But the tax collector stood at a distance and dared not even lift his eyes to heaven as he prayed. Instead, he beat his chest in sorrow, saying, ‘O God, be merciful to me, for I am a sinner.' I tell you, this sinner, not the Pharisee, returned home justified before God. For those who exalt themselves will be humbled, and those who humble themselves will be exalted.” I love parables. Words from the mouth of Jesus himself that are often so much deeper than they appear at first glance. The Pharisee thought he was righteous, but his heart was exposed with the self-contered prayer that he prayed. The tax collector knew just how much he needed God's mercy, so he received it. But it's easy to miss the very beginning of this parable - the fact that Jesus boldly told this story to people who were acting just like the Pharisse in the story. He is giving them the opportunity to see themselves in this story and hopefully re-examine the states of their hearts. He is doing the same for us today. What traditions do we hold onto, like dressing a certain way for church, that we've allowed ourselves to believe make us more in tune with God than those who dress differently out of lack of awareness for our custom or lack of resources to dress up at all? When we tell ourselves that certain people don't measure up to our standards, we forget that without Jesus, none of us can measure up to God's standards. SFX We're going to take a break here at the Unlovley Truth for the next three weeks. A new episode will drop on April 9th, featuring a slightly different format. We're still going to talk true crime and faith, but instead of using stories that have been written about in books, we'll be checking out truly contemporary stories in the news right now. Episodes will be shorter so they will be easy to digest and we will be focusing on crimes in and against our church families. I really believe that greater awareness of what is happening and how we can deal with it by taking proactive and practical steps is so needed in today's society. I hope you'll take what you learn and share it with YOUR church family so, working together, we can elevate physical, emotional, and spiritual safety in all our congregations. Let me know what you think of this episode! Send me an email at lori@theunlovelytruth.com or message me on social media. I love it when people are willing to have those hard, but impactful conversations! Visit my website to access more episodes, read my blog posts, or check out ways you can financially support the podcast so that together we can impact more people, more families, and more communities. If you would like to contact me about booking me as a speaker, or ask about my consulting services, please email me at lori@theunlovelytruth.com. Share the episode Follow me on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn Check out my Amazon Author Page to find resources on personal safety, and safety training for churches.
Do some people deserve the suffering they are enduring? Or Should there always be room for compassion when criminal behavior regardless of why a person did what they did, ends in tragedy? If your community is struggling to find its way in a crisis you'll want to hear how Dr. William Cooke has done it in tiny Austin, Indiana. This is Season 5, Episode 11. We're going to take a two part deep dive into Dr. William Cooke's incredible book, “Canary in the Coal Mine: a Forgotten Rural Community, a Hidden Epidemic, and a Lone Doctor Battling for the Life, Health, and Soul of the People”. We'll also talk about ideas for how anyone can be what I call a different kind of P.I. - not a private investigator like me but a person of impact in your community. The U.S. Census Bureau says that roughly 20% of the U.S. population lives in a rural area, even though urban areas make up only 3 percent of the U.S. land area. That often means that our rural citizens may not always have direct access to things most of us take for granted. In Austin Indiana from the mid 1970's until 2004, the down had no doctor of it's own. When Dr, William Cook set up his practice he had no idea the journey he was about to take. Not very many doctors start solo practices in impoverished areas, but Dr. Cook felt that was his calling. Some of his patients had never seen a doctor before. That's not something we expect to hear in America, is it? Every church has physical, emotional, and spiritual safety issues. Most just don't know it. Are you going to wait for a trainwreck to occur before you address them? Helping churches be proactive about safety is why I wrote “Reclaiming Sanctuary: Enhancing Physical, Emotional, and Spiritual Safety in Our Churches”. I know how hard it can be to address unpleasant issues because I've been where you are - in a leadership position needing an intentional approach customized to the needs of my unique church. I'm offering a free 20 minute strategy call for church leaders to see if my work might be a good fit for you. Email me today at lori@theunlovelytruth.com and we'll start a conversation about your church's needs and how we can work together to create a customized plan for your church. Schedule your no risk, all reward call today! Luke 5:31-32 Jesus answered them, “It is not the healthy who need a doctor, but the sick. I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.” The teachers of the law, the religious folk of the time, tried to trap Jesus so many times. After He called Levi to follow Him, these leaders asked why Jesus and His followers would eat and drink with people they called “sinners”. How easy it can be to fall into that trap. Does it remind you of the people who criticized Dr. Cooke for his work, and even threatened him? Does it remind you of anything else? Maybe something you've seen in your church? I know I've seen it in churches I've attended. I've probably even been guilty of it myself. God can't use us when we are showing that kind of pride. Casting Crowns has a great song called “Jesus, Friend of Sinners” . One line that really makes you think is “Nobody knows what we're for, only what we're against, when we judge the wounded”. I know that using drugs isn't a good choice. Selling your body isn't a great choice. But we don't always know what has driven a person to make those choices. Jesus would've hung out with drug addicts, and the homeless, and the sex workers. So why aren't we? And if you do, I'm really glad to hear it. If you don't, maybe it's because you just don't know how. If your church doesn't have a ministry to feed the homeless, maybe you can work with another church's ministry or a local non-profit. I don't recommend going into a homeless camp by yourself though. Criminals will target the homeless because they are so vulnerable. If that type of ministry isn't for you, consider leading a Bible study in your local jail. I've done that before and the vast majority of the women I met had drug addiction issues. Many turned to sex work to feed their habits, or after being pressured by their so called boyfriend. They need to hear that there is hope and that God still loves them. You'd be surprised how many were raised in church and have no idea that they have any worth or value. This book that we made it halfway through today just breaks my heart. I was raised in Indiana so a lot of the places and names are very familiar to me. But really this book could've been set just about anywhere. Every communities struggles with these issues whether we want to admit it or not. Let me know what you thought of this episode! Send me an email a lori@theunlovelytruth.com or message me on social media. I love it when people are willing to have those hard, but impactful conversations! Visit my website to access more episodes, read my blog posts, or check out ways you can financially support the podcast so that together we can impact more people, more families, and more communities. If you would like to contact me about booking me as a speaker, or ask about my consulting and investigative services, please email me at lori@theunlovelytruth.com. Episode about pill mills Link to buy Canary in the Coal Mine Share the episode Follow me on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn Check out my Amazon Author Page to find resources on personal safety, and safety training for churches.
President Joe Biden offers brief remarks about public safety in the United States. Torrey discusses whether people feel safer in the United States, and if there is a "perception bias" in how bad crime is. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell announces he is stepping down, and we discuss potential successors. Del. Matt Morgan joins the program to discuss a bill to limit the gas tax, increase fare revenue from public transit, and prevent a potential mileage tax. We discuss the merits of the legislation and how a mileage tax might be implemented.
Just two years ago, in the Ballpark Neighborhood in Salt Lake, where the SL Bees play, had a murder rate nine times higher than SLC as a whole. Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown announced recently that crime in this area has gone down drastically and Scott Mourtgos, Deputy Chief for Salt Lake Police Department joins the show to explain what the game plan was to combat crime and how things compare then and now.
Baltimore City Police Commissioner Richard Worley joins Midday. He joined the department in 1998, rising in the ranks from patrol officer in the Western District to Sergeant in the Southwest district, Lieutenant and then Captain in the Northern District, to Lt. Colonel. In 2018, Mr. Worley was promoted to the rank of Colonel, and appointed Chief of Patrol. He became Chief of Detectives in 2021, and last year, working closely with Commissioner Michael Harrison, he was named the Deputy Commissioner of Operations. When Commissioner Harrison resigned in June, Worley became the acting commissioner. He was appointed permanent commissioner last month.Email us at midday@wypr.org, tweet us: @MiddayWYPR, or call us at 410-662-8780.
These examples are stories about the results of staking in various communities and how crime dropped in various ways following prayer + the ACTION of staking. SteveHemphill1@me.com Join the MOVEMENT: Take the Stake Challenge Active-Faith.org #StakeTheLand https://active-faith.org/donate/
These examples are stories about the results of staking in various communities and how crime dropped in various ways following prayer + the ACTION of staking. SteveHemphill1@me.com Join the MOVEMENT: Take the Stake Challenge Active-Faith.org #StakeTheLand https://active-faith.org/donate/
Labour says it's taking a long-term approach to reducing youth crime. In Auckland, a 16-year-old boy has been charged over Monday's fatal bus station attack, the victim's family revealing he was a 24-year-old alleged 501 deportee from Australia. And in Christchurch, an 18-year-old learner driver is facing charges over Sunday's fatal Rangiora crash, with new figures revealing Canterbury has been facing a sharp rise in serious boy racer incidents. Labour's Carmel Sepuloni told Kate Hawkesby that she understands community concerns about youth crime, but there is no easy short-term fix. She says the Government has to continue to do what works to reduce crime over the long term. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bringing more crime-fighting tools to the metro east will be the focus of an event later Wednesday morning in East St. Louis. This comes as the Major Case Squad is currently investigating two murder cases in the metro east. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Mayor Parker discusses the City Council's unanimous vote to approve a $20K increase in the Over 65 and Disability Residential Homestead Exemptions at the Fort Worth City Council on June 27, 2023 as well as several violent crime reduction initiatives ongoing this summer, including the One Second Collaborative and Fort Worth Safe.Learn more:Council increases Over 65, Disability exemptions, easing tax burdenGun Lock Program aims to secure communities and prevent violenceUWTC fill key positions for One Second Collaborative Fort Worth violent crime down 13%, homicides fall 24.5%. City credits police initiative ..A podcast hosted by Mayor Mattie Parker, Go Time takes a look at current city issues, innovative Fort Worth residents, and how we are moving the 13th largest city in the nation forward....Learn more about Go Time and nominate a future Go Time guest at fortworthtexas.gov/gotime. Listen to the show wherever you get your podcasts. Go Time is produced by staff here at the City of Fort Worth: Bethany Warner, Katy Reiss, and John-Michael Perkins.Katy and John-Michael also produce our Water Utility's podcast H2OMG, give it a listen.
Interim Phoenix Police Chief Mike Sullivan tells the Mike Broomhead Show how the crime reduction plan will work and how it will reduce violent crime. Plus, Jim and Jayme talk about a new program for police assistants. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In the fight against gun violence, Baltimore police are deploying units called District Action Teams. We speak with journalist Brandon Soderberg, whose new article in Baltimore Magazine delves into how they operate. Read: After The Gun Trace Task Force Scandal, BPD Established New Plainclothes Units. Are They More Of The Same? Then, Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison on the goals of District Actions Teams, the uptick in youth violence, and recruiting more officers. Read: BPD's Year 4 Review of Accomplishments of its Crime Reduction & Departmental Transformation PlanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Step in Right Direction: John MacKenzie chats with Dr. Terry Goldsworthy, Associate Professor in Criminology at Bond University, for his perspective on crime reduction in relation to the expansion of metal detectors used by Queensland Police, in order to curb knife crime. Trial periods at the Gold Coast saw a decrease in the number of knife-related crimes, and metal detectors are being expanded to other safe night precincts across the state.
Pennsylvania State Representative Amen Brown—and Philadelphia Mayoral Candidate—joins The Rich Zeoli Show in-studio to discuss his newly released “Public Safety, Enforcement, and Crime Reduction Plan” which details a comprehensive, 19-page strategy to remedy Philadelphia's record level of gun violence. Rep. Brown writes, “[u]nfortunately, every Philadelphian has been forced to accept a human condition that is neither healthy, nor normal. Violent crime and the epidemic of gun-related violence has been indiscriminate, and is no longer an inner-city problem, it has touched all neighborhoods in our city as a public health crisis of massive proportions. This is a result of the benign neglect of some leaders who were inattentive to its cause, an inattention to those chronic offenders in areas of the city where higher rates of crime have historically been high…” Learn more about Rep. Brown's campaign for Philadelphia Mayor here: https://amenforphilly.com
Today's episode is part of our Seminar Series, in which we facilitate discussions on work conducted by teams of academic researchers and practitioners that relates to one of four thematic topics: 1) Crime Reduction & Police Accountability, 2) Climate Change Governance, 3) Displacement, Migration, & Integration, and 4) Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization.This episode focuses on Climate Change Governance, presenting a conversation between Paul Ferraro (Johns Hopkins) and EGAP member Tara Slough (NYU). Prof. Ferraro's research incorporates insights in the behavioral sciences into the design of interventions and measures program effects on the environment and human welfare. We ask him about four recent experiments that evaluate several climate change adaptation interventions in both Costa Rica and in the United States.
Ashok Bhalla has the top stories from the WCBS newsroom.
Today's episode is part of our Seminar Series, in which we facilitate discussions on work conducted by teams of academic researchers and practitioners that relates to one of four thematic topics: 1) Crime Reduction & Police Accountability, 2) Climate Change Governance, 3) Displacement, Migration, & Integration, and 4) Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization.This episode focuses on Displacement, Migration, and Integration, presenting a discussion with researchers Yang-Yang Zhou (University of British Columbia) and Jason Lyall (Dartmouth College) about the results from a randomized controlled trial conducted during a period of conflict in Kandahar, Afghanistan. The study analyzed whether prolonged contact improved relationships between local residents and IDPs, through a vocational skills training program that emphasized hands-on collaborative learning. Bret Barrowman (International Republican Institute) serves as a discussant and Alexandra Scacco, EGAP member and Senior Research Fellow in the Institutions and Political Inequality unit at WZB, moderates the conversation.
Criminal Behaviorology More Horror Movies Equals Less Crime: An Analysis of Movies on Crime Reduction The video of this entire reading can be viewed here: https://youtu.be/QmlSTwl0UW8 Donate to Criminal Behaviorology Podcast: https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology (Hit “$ Support”, then make selection) A reading of a 2017 Washington Post article, and 2009 Quarterly Journal of Economics article, on horror movies. The idea of horror movies reducing violent crime appears counterintuitive. However, the concept of a replacement behavior becomes critical in understanding of this study. The whole idea brings about more questions than it answers. Do not be afraid to explore this new idea. Wait! On second thought, be afraid. It is Halloween! Show Highlights: - Do horror movies produce more crime, or are they “harmless” - An analysis of crime when Happy Death Day (2017) was in theaters - The draw of popular horror movies reduces the occurrences of violence - The reduction in alcohol consumption as a factor - Reduction of crime in South Africa using a computer program - The power of good replacement behavior at the right time, and in the right context. - Appearance (maybe) in the 2001 movie Hannibal Katherine L. Milkman article in the Washington Post (10/27/2017): What if horror movies actually stop crime, not cause it? https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2017/10/27/what-if-horror-movies-actually-stop-crime-not-cause-it/ Does Movie Violence Increase Violent Crime? Dahl and DellaVigna, The Quarterly Journal of Economics, May 2009: https://eml.berkeley.edu/~sdellavi/wp/moviescrimeQJEProofs2009.pdf Ideas 42: https://www.ideas42.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Using-Behavioral-Science-to-Improve-Criminal-Justice-Outcomes.pdf Happy Death Day (2017) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Death_Day Hannibal (2001): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0212985/ Halloween Specials on Criminal Behaviorology: - Night of the Shaping Dead, October 2019: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/qupNR9T4pub - Trick or Treat! Behavior Theory and Crime, Dog Training and Beggars' Night Becomes Halloween, October 2020: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/0P8qJ7X4pub - Eating at Us: Cannibalism in History, Legend and in the Animal World, October 2021: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/YXBeX734pub Look up CrimBehav on Facebook: facebook.com/CrimBehav. Criminal Behaviorology on Blogger. CB Podcast Sites: https://criminalbehaviorology.podomatic.com https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/criminal-behaviorology/id1441879795?mt=2&uo=4 https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83MzY4OWFjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz https://open.spotify.com/show/5VM7Sjv762u7nb91YWGczZ https://www.breaker.audio/criminal-behaviorology https://overcast.fm/itunes1441879795/criminal-behaviorology https://pca.st/Q38w https://radiopublic.com/criminal-behaviorology-GEv2AZ https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/anchor-podcasts/criminal-behaviorology https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKSVoZOBwCG28xMnuPq_Gtw On Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1826027 On Locals Social Media: https://criminalbehaviorology.locals.com/?showPosts=1 https://criminalbehaviorology.locals.com Please write a review on any of our podcast sites listed above. Questions, comments, and requests for transcripts to: criminalbehaviorology@gmail.com Thank you for listening. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/criminalbehaviorology/support
We learn about Racine County's Violent Crime Reduction Coordinator. Then, look at a box trucking course helping formerly incarcerated people become business owners. We hear from the Milwaukee Muslim Film Festival founder on this year's line-up. Plus, learn about the science and psychology behind a freethrow.
Racine County now has a violent crime reduction coordinator, we hear from her about what set her on the path to healing and helping others. Then, look at how the great resignation has impacted the workforce in the Milwaukee area. Plus, we learn about a new BIPOC Executive Leadership in the Arts program and how the Marcus Performing Arts Center is playing a role in it.
When Kevin Klein announced he was running for Mayor of Winnipeg, he laid out three pillars, Safe Neighbourhoods, Accountability, and Real Leadership. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Today's episode is part of our Seminar Series, in which we facilitate discussions on work conducted by teams of academic researchers and practitioners that relates to one of four thematic topics: 1) Crime Reduction & Police Accountability, 2) Climate Change Governance, 3) Displacement, Migration, & Integration, and 4) Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization.This episode focuses on Displacement, Migration, and Integration, presenting a discussion with researcher Andrés Moya (UniAndes), along with Cristina Gutierrez de Piñeres (United Way Colombia) and Diana María Pineda Ruiz (Fundación Éxito), representatives from the organizations that implemented the project's program in Tumaco, Colombia—a territory rife with armed conflict due to the drug trade. The study analyzed how the pandemic affected mental health and parenting stress among caregivers, many of whom are internally displaced persons (IDPs), through a psychosocial program that seeks to restore maternal mental health and improve early childhood development among violence-exposed families. Rosario Aguilar, EGAP member and Senior Lecturer of Comparative Politics at Newcastle University, moderates the conversation.
Don't forget to comment below with your Common Sense and subscribe to my podcast at www.RudyGiulianiCS.com ► Connect with Rudy Giuliani on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/RudyGiuliani ► Connect with Rudy Giuliani on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therudygiuliani ► Connect Rudy Giuliani on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/realrudygiuliani
On Tuesday, King County Executive Dow Constantine announced that Patti Cole-Tindall will be King County's next sheriff. She spoke to Soundside about her plans for the department.
Today's episode is part of our Seminar Series, in which we facilitate discussions on work conducted by teams of academic researchers and practitioners that relates to one of four thematic topics: 1) Crime Reduction & Police Accountability, 2) Climate Change Governance, 3) Displacement, Migration, & Integration, and 4) Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization. This episode focuses on Displacement, Migration, and Integration, presenting a discussion with researchers Alexandra Scacco (WZB) and Bernd Beber (RWI), along with Emeka Eluemunor (Country Director) of Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA) Nigeria, the research and policy nonprofit that implemented the survey. IPA Nigeria recently worked with the researchers to run a field experiment conducted in the Nigerian states of Delta and Edo—epicenters of irregular migration—that provided detailed information about the migration journey to a representative sample of households and measured impacts on actual migration. Gareth Nellis, EGAP member and Assistant Professor of Political Science at UC San Diego, moderates the conversation.
Tehachapi Police Department Chief Kent Kroeger came into the Tehachapod studios to talk about some recent arrests, crimes they have been seeing and some crime prevention techniques we should all implement. Chief Kroeger talks about the partnership between the public and the police department and how important it is that we all work together to make Tehachapi safer. He explains how officers work tirelessly and have had some signficiant arrests recently in crimes occuring locally. He is rolling out a new crime prevention program called #9PM. He explains how crime reduction and the publics perception of feeling safe in our community is important to him. Chief Kroeger shares his passion for our community and why TPD is always striving to improve. Send your questions, thoughts and show ideas to media@TehachapiCityHall.com.
Today's episode is part of our Seminar Series, in which we facilitate discussions on work conducted by teams of academic researchers and practitioners that relates to one of four thematic topics: 1) Crime Reduction & Police Accountability, 2) Climate Change Governance, 3) Displacement, Migration, & Integration, and 4) Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization.This episode focuses on Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization, presenting a discussion with researchers Hannah Baron (Brown University), Robert Blair (Brown University), and Jessica Gottlieb (University of Houston). Along with the research team, we are joined by Bill Doherty, co-founder of Braver Angels, a citizens' organization uniting red and blue Americans in a working alliance to depolarize America. Braver Angels recently worked with the researchers to run a randomized controlled trial of workshops to study one model of depolarizing partisans—reciprocal group reflection, inspired by marital counseling—to find out whether it significantly reduces polarization according to explicit and implicit measures and increases participants' support for depolarization. David Broockman, EGAP member and Associate Professor of Political Science at UC Berkeley, moderates the conversation.
Today's episode is part of our Seminar Series, in which we facilitate discussions on work conducted by teams of academic researchers and practitioners that relates to one of four thematic topics: 1) Crime Reduction & Police Accountability, 2) Climate Change Governance, 3) Displacement, Migration, & Integration, and 4) Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization.This episode focuses on Crime Reduction and Police Accountability, presenting a discussion with Joana Monteiro (FGV/EBAPE), Santiago Tobón (Universidad EAFIT), and Andrés Tobón (Universidad EAFIT). Together, the panelists bring expertise studying the structure, operations, and societal impact of gangs in different contexts, including Brazil, Colombia, El Salvador, Mexico, and Peru. In this episode, they discuss what we know and don't know about gangs, the challenges faced by policymakers in confronting these organizations, and the ways in which researchers and practitioners can come together to address these difficult issues. Lucia Tiscorina (CIDE) moderates the conversation.
Today's episode is part of our Seminar Series, in which we facilitate discussions on work conducted by teams of academic researchers and practitioners that relates to one of four thematic topics: 1) Crime Reduction & Police Accountability, 2) Climate Change Governance, 3) Displacement, Migration, & Integration, and 4) Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization.This episode focuses on Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization, presenting a discussion with José Ramón Enríquez (Harvard University) and Alberto Simpser (ITAM), along with implementing partner Mónica Meltis, Executive Director of Data Cívica, a Mexican civil society organization that provides training on technological tools and open data to promote transparency and citizen participation. They discuss the effectiveness of interventions to communicate objective information, even in polarized contexts with high levels of mistrust and heightened emotions. Jessica Gottlieb, EGAP member and co-chair of the Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization Priority Theme committee, moderates the conversation.
Today's episode is part of our Seminar Series, in which we facilitate discussions on work conducted by teams of academic researchers and practitioners that relates to one of four thematic topics: 1) Crime Reduction & Police Accountability, 2) Climate Change Governance, 3) Displacement, Migration, & Integration, and 4) Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization.This episode focuses on Democracy, Conflict, & Polarization, presenting a discussion with Tiago Ventura and Ernesto Calvo from the University of Maryland, as well as Olivia Sohr from Chequeado, an Argentinian non-profit independent media organization. Tiago, Ernesto, and Olivia recently worked together to run a survey experiment during the 2019 presidential election in Argentina. Their study tested circumstances under which voters would share corrections to political and health-related misinformation with fellow citizens. Cyrus Samii, EGAP's Executive Director, moderates the conversation.
Chief Neil Noakes sits down with Mayor Parker to discuss the Fort Worth Police Department, his leadership strategies, community policing, crime reduction strategies, the Crime Control and Prevention District, and his personal background that led him to this job.Learn more about the Fort Worth Safe initiative..A podcast hosted by Mayor Mattie Parker, Go Time takes a look at current city issues, innovative Fort Worth residents, and how we are moving the 13th largest city in the nation forward....Learn more about Go Time and nominate a future Go Time guest at fortworthtexas.gov/gotime. Listen to the show wherever you get your podcasts. Go Time is produced by staff here at the City of Fort Worth: Bethany Warner, Katy Holloway, and John-Michael Perkins.Katy and John-Michael also produce our Water Utility's podcast H2OMG, give it a listen.
Tom's Newsmaker guest today is Baltimore City Police Commissioner Michael Harrison. While the Maryland General Assembly is considering multiple bills to reform policing, and Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott has introduced a public safety plan, the City Police Department continues to implement reforms mandated by the 2017 Consent Decree with the US Department of Justice. In the most recent Consent Decree hearing in January, the judge overseeing the process had good things to say about the department’s progress in hiring and training programs, but also demanded that it start showing palpable results when it comes to monitoring and punishing officers for misconduct. Last month, the department reported a dramatic decrease in misconduct complaints, as it announced new policies governing stops, searches and arrests. The BPD can point to certain categories of crime that have decreased in recent months, but homicides and non-fatal shootings continue to plague several areas of the city where violence has long been a regular dimension of daily life. Commissioner Michael Harrison is our guest for the hour today. He joins us on Zoom from BPD headquarters in Baltimore. We also welcome listener calls, emails and tweets. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Thank you so much for joining us for this brand new, smokin’ hot episode of “Light ‘Em Up”. We focus on leadership, the criminal justice system and crime scene investigation. We enlighten, educate and empower others with the truth. Like it or not … the truth disturbs, the truth divides, but ultimately the truth delivers. We are grateful to you for subscribing and following our rapidly growing and wildly popular podcast. We currently have a global footprint in over 53 countries around the world – that is an addition of 7 more countries since our last published episode --- an exciting fact that we are very proud of. Without you, our listeners, we would never have accomplished this feat. THANK YOU! Today we have the distinct honor and privilege to sit down with a colleague and friend of mine and someone who I have tremendous respect for in the security industry --- (Ret) Sgt. William R. Bancroft with the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Sgt. Bancroft, Administrative Investigations Unit, retired on April 7, 2017, after 29 years with the Patrol. He joined the Patrol in March 1988 as a member of the 117th Academy Class. He was assigned to the Hiram Post, where he was selected as Post and District Trooper of the Year in 1991. As a trooper he served at the Canfield Post, Aviation Section and Warren District Criminal Investigations.In 2011, he was promoted to the rank of sergeant. As a sergeant, he served at the Ravenna and Warren posts, as well as the Administrative Investigations Unit. In this episode we drill down on: ● The major services that the OSHP provides the citizens of the Great State of Ohio on a daily basis. ● What some of the core values that are instilled into each and every one of the Ohio State Highway Patrol’s new recruits, and continually reinforced to all of officers.● Interdicting drugs from the highways. ● Is there any truth to “quotas”, that officers are said to have to write a certain number of speeding tickets, say, in any fixed period of time?● Are higher speed limits safer for the public? ● Radar --- the device that measures your speed on the highway -- more specifically stationary, moving and LIDAR: What it is and how does the Ohio State Highway Patrol use each application in carrying out their daily duties. ● Fatal crashes and the importance of wearing a safety belt. ● The legal blood-alcohol limit in the State of Ohio for operating a vehicle. ● If a driver is travelling over 100 mph --- is that an automatic arrest? ● How essential K-9 officers have become to the demands of 21st century policing. All this, and so much more on this special edition of: “Light‘ Em Up”. Thanks so much for tuning in! I hope you enjoy this episode!With much respect and gratitude, Executive ProducerPhil Rizzo
Today's episode is a unique opportunity at examining what it means to create social change. Starting at an individual level, Ms. Lauren Diane Howerton, a MIIS International Environmental Policy graduate, discusses the difficulty of coming out of our socio-economic comfort zones and developing pathways for compassion. This episode is dedicated to Representative John Lewis, a true American hero and activist who did so much to create progress for so many Americans in this country. Deemed "the conscience of Congress", the brutal beating of Representative Lewis (at the time an activist for the Civil Rights Movement) in Selma, Alabama led to to swift passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Representative Lewis was one of the original freedom riders, founder of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and represented Georgia's 5th Congressional District since 1987. Resources For Listeners: 1. https://www.vox.com/2020/6/17/21292046/black-people-abolish-defund-dismantle-police-george-floyd-breonna-taylor-black-lives-matter-protest - How Black People Really Feel About The Police, Explained (Systemic Overhaul on Crime Reduction & Equality) 2. https://www.amazon.com/How-Can-Help-Stories-Reflections/dp/0394729471 - How Can I Help? Book (Quote from beginning of podcast comes from here) 3. https://www.vox.com/2020/6/17/21279950/nonviolence-king-gandhi-protesters-rioters-george-floyd - Imagining the Non-Violent State, Ezra Klein 4. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oFeoS41xe7w - James Baldwin v. William Buckley Debate (1965, Cambridge University), on "Is the American Dream at the expense of the American Negro?" 5. https://thekingcenter.org/king-philosophy/ - Dr. King's Philosophy of Nonviolence --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/miis-radio/support
更多英语知识，请关注微信公众号: VOA英语每日一听Gareth: What do you think?Rebecca: I don't know. A lot of times, I think people who commit crime might commit crime because they want attention, or they don't get the amount of attention that they feel that they need. They want to be loved, or they want people to pay attention to them to know that they existed. You know, - I'm here, hear me roar type thing.And maybe I've heard things that sometimes, abortion might actually potentially be related to a decrease in crime rate, because instead of having this child that maybe you don't want, you won't care for, who will grow up feeling unloved and potentially commit crime, you don't have the child. So then, it becomes not an option.Gareth: Oh, yeah, definitely. Psychologically, when you're not cared for, and you're not loved, and no one's ever said that they love you, that can have a huge impact - yeah, definitely. So to go from one foster home to another foster home to another foster home, and to have foster parents that don't really care for you; they just put food on the table, and they clothe you, and they send you off to school, and they never hug you, they never kiss you, that I'm sure will have an effect on people, and kind of maybe lead to more crime.Rebecca: But I think another thing that could also be helping is we keep ourselves busy a lot more in the home now because of all the new technology. And you know, you can be online chatting for hours on end, or you could be playing video games. Again, a lot of the media tries to say that, you know, the video games is the cause, but sometimes I wonder if maybe because we're all at home playing video games, well, if you're at home doing something else, you can't be out there causing crimes, right?Gareth: Yeah.Rebecca: So sometimes I wonder if maybe that's related.Gareth: Sometimes we don't even know our own neighbors.Rebecca: Yeah.Gareth: I once heard this story, I don't know if this one is true, but if a woman's - and this might be in appropriate - but if a woman is being raped, or someone is going to try and rape her, she should say - Fire!Rebecca: Fire - yeah. I've heard it.Gareth: Instead of saying 'Rape!'Rebecca: Or - Help!Gareth: Because with fire, it will spread, and it will affect others around that place where the fire started. So if someone owns a shop nearby, and they hear someone say - Fire! then they'd be more worried about helping.Rebecca: Yeah, I've heard a similar thing. If you actually get in a situation where you need help, scream - Fire! because people come running because that might be immediately a danger to themselves.Gareth: Hm.
更多英语知识，请关注微信公众号: VOA英语每日一听Gareth: What do you think?Rebecca: I don't know. A lot of times, I think people who commit crime might commit crime because they want attention, or they don't get the amount of attention that they feel that they need. They want to be loved, or they want people to pay attention to them to know that they existed. You know, - I'm here, hear me roar type thing.And maybe I've heard things that sometimes, abortion might actually potentially be related to a decrease in crime rate, because instead of having this child that maybe you don't want, you won't care for, who will grow up feeling unloved and potentially commit crime, you don't have the child. So then, it becomes not an option.Gareth: Oh, yeah, definitely. Psychologically, when you're not cared for, and you're not loved, and no one's ever said that they love you, that can have a huge impact - yeah, definitely. So to go from one foster home to another foster home to another foster home, and to have foster parents that don't really care for you; they just put food on the table, and they clothe you, and they send you off to school, and they never hug you, they never kiss you, that I'm sure will have an effect on people, and kind of maybe lead to more crime.Rebecca: But I think another thing that could also be helping is we keep ourselves busy a lot more in the home now because of all the new technology. And you know, you can be online chatting for hours on end, or you could be playing video games. Again, a lot of the media tries to say that, you know, the video games is the cause, but sometimes I wonder if maybe because we're all at home playing video games, well, if you're at home doing something else, you can't be out there causing crimes, right?Gareth: Yeah.Rebecca: So sometimes I wonder if maybe that's related.Gareth: Sometimes we don't even know our own neighbors.Rebecca: Yeah.Gareth: I once heard this story, I don't know if this one is true, but if a woman's - and this might be in appropriate - but if a woman is being raped, or someone is going to try and rape her, she should say - Fire!Rebecca: Fire - yeah. I've heard it.Gareth: Instead of saying 'Rape!'Rebecca: Or - Help!Gareth: Because with fire, it will spread, and it will affect others around that place where the fire started. So if someone owns a shop nearby, and they hear someone say - Fire! then they'd be more worried about helping.Rebecca: Yeah, I've heard a similar thing. If you actually get in a situation where you need help, scream - Fire! because people come running because that might be immediately a danger to themselves.Gareth: Hm.
Today we talk about how the police are utilizing data and statistics to make our lives safer!!! By using the correlational techniques described in today's episode, local police departments are making significant strides in ensuring the safety of all the people living there!Also, be sure to check out the new Data Couture YouTube page for all new content on Tuesdays and Thursdays athttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCU7tZYon0GIv4SND1FILP4gTo keep up with the podcast be sure to visit our website at www.datacouture.org, follow us on twitter @datacouturepod, and on instagram @datacouturepodcast. And, if you'd like to help support future episodes, then consider becoming a patron at patreon.com/datacouture!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/datacouture)
The post Episode 27 – Using Risk Terrain Modeling to Focus Crime Reduction Ft. Dr. Joel Caplan (Rutgers University) appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council. The post Episode 27 – Using Risk Terrain Modeling to Focus Crime Reduction Ft. Dr. Joel Caplan (Rutgers University) appeared first on LPRC.
The post Episode 27 – Using Risk Terrain Modeling to Focus Crime Reduction Ft. Dr. Joel Caplan (Rutgers University) appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.
Today Riley and Jacob cover the latest stories from around the USA in the firearms and concealed carry communities. With legislative updates, general interest stories and analysis of JUSTIFIED SAVE events, situations where regular citizens were forced to stop violent attacks, robberies and sexual assaults by using their own lawfully possessed and carried firearms. Today's JUSTIFIED STORIES are no different especially in one story where a Chicago woman defends herself by shooting a robbery suspect and almost gets herself in trouble when the bad guy takes her gun away!
As we close out 2018, we are pleased to feature Captain Dean Isabella of the Providence Police Department in conversation with Maurice. Isabella is a longtime partner of LISC’s Safety & Justice program and a tireless advocate for a community-oriented approach to policing. He shares his insight into the benefits of police-resident partnerships and the imperative of a holistic strategy for crime reduction and nurturing safe neighborhoods.Support the show (https://secure.givelively.org/donate/local-initiatives-support-corp)
Photo: (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld) Bill Blair has been named the new Minister of Border Security and Organized Crime Reduction this week. This will put him in talks on a few files with the new Ontario government led by Doug Ford. Guest: Tim Harper, Freelance Writer and Editor.
Paul Murano of the Beneath the Surface Podcast is out sick this week so our host Tom Duggan of the Valley Patriot brings in the big guns in Maddi Ryan. Topics are all over the place and include: How long should someone stay in prison for a life sentence? Tom’s sharing of a video of a live shooting and what made this one unique. Has violent crime gone down in Lawrence, Ma nearly 45% because of laws or law enforcement? What does the Valley Patriot and The Paying Attention Podcast do to keep law enforcement safe that almost none of the other news programs do? Iran bombed Israel and Israel has retaliated. Tom shares his thoughts on Trump pulling out of the Iranian Nuclear Deal? Are we heading toward another holocaust? All that and much more on this week’s episode of The Paying Attention Podcast! For more information, check out latest edition of the Valley Patriot or www.ValleyPatriot.com. The Paying Attention! Podcast is recorded each week at the Studio 21 Podcast Café and is hosted on the United Podcast Network.
The MPD has received a million dollars in federal grant money to work with community members to help young people and their families in areas of the Raymond Rd. corridor where crime numbers have spiked in recent years. In this podcast, Lt. Mike Hanson, of the West District, discusses how funds will be used by the MPD and its community partners to support youth and adult programming, while also focusing on improving relationships between residents, police, and landlords.
South Carolina has been the poster-child for criminal justice reform, successfully enacting evidence-based practices, cost-saving sentencing options, and improving public safety among other things. In this On The Road report, host Laurence Colletti talks to Senator Gerald Malloy and William Hubbard about what made South Carolina’s actions successful. Senator Gerald Malloy is a Democratic member of the South Carolina Senate, representing the 29th District since 2002. He is also currently an attorney at Malloy Law Firm. William Hubbard is a partner of Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP and was president of the American Bar Association from 2014-2015.
06-21-2017 - Vice President Pence, Attorney General Sessions speak at crime reduction summit - audio English
In December 2014, President Barack Obama signed an executive order establishing the Task Force on 21st Century Policing. The president charged the task force with identifying best practices and offering recommendations on how policing practices can promote effective crime reduction while building public trust. The task force released its final report in May of 2015. In it was what the task force called the “Six Pillars of 21st Century Policing.” In this week’s podcast, Jim and Doug discuss the fourth pillar — Community Policing and Crime Reduction — and in coming weeks will tackle each subsequent pillar in turn.
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