Podcasts about criminal justice department

On this week's edition of the Talking Michigan Transportation podcast, a conversation with J. Michael Skiba, also known as “Dr. Fraud,” a national expert on scams, like those proliferating in Michigan and other states, where text messages tell people they have unpaid road tolls. Skiba is department chair at Colorado State University Global where he oversees the Criminal Justice Department, including specializations in fraud, financial crime, and cybercrime. He discusses the psychology that prompts so many victims of online fraud to engage with scammers on smishing attempts. If you've been targeted, the FCC offers many tips. In April, the Michigan Department of Transportation released a video of Director Bradley C. Wieferich urging people not to respond to the texts.

In this powerful episode of That Sounds Terrific in the 585, hosts Nick and Christine sit down with Jeanne Strazzabosco and Amanda Chestnut, the passionate creators behind In This Moment. What began as a response to the murder of George Floyd has blossomed into a growing movement that uplifts and honors Black leaders in the Rochester community through beautifully curated chapbooks.Jeanne and Amanda share the story of how this idea took root, evolved into a dynamic collaboration, and now serves as an essential educational and cultural resource movement. Featuring voices like Danielle Ponder, Almeta Whitis, and Reverend Myra Brown, the project celebrates Black excellence in all its diversity— changemakers from every walk of life.Learn how In This Moment is rewriting narratives, investing in Black artists, and putting powerful stories into the hands of students and readers across Rochester—all through community-driven support. Tune in for an inspiring and important conversation.About Amanda ChestnutEmail: inthismoment585@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/blk_amanda/Amanda Chestnut is a multimedia artist, curator, educator, publisher, and local arts loud-mouth in Rochester, New York. They have made image-based art as a photographer for 30 years. Their artwork has been exhibited throughout New York State, including at the Center for Book arts in Manhattan. Chestnut holds an MFA in Visual Studies from Visual Studies Workshop through The College at Brockport, SUNY. During that time, they held graduate assistantships at Visual Studies Workshop and in the Criminal Justice Department, both at the College at Brockport. Recent lectures and radio appearances focused on community action, equity in user experiences in digital platforms, curatorial practices, arts funding, the English language, and the over-policing of Blackness in the United States.About Jeanne StrazzaboscoEmail: jeannestrazzabosco@gmail.comJeanne is a retired French teacher from Pittsford Schools. As a teacher leader, she created and implemented professional development that focused on creating an inclusive learning environment, understanding the effects of implicit bias, the importance of representation and how to teach with the introvert in mind. Jeanne earned an MA in Liberal Studies at SUNY Brockport and a Masters of Pastoral Studies from St Bernard's School of Theology and Ministry. She recently completed a Masters Certificate in Art Administration from SUNY Brockport where her favorite course was grant writing. Currently, Jeanne enjoys her role as coordinator for In This Moment.Connect and Follow In This Moment:Website: www.inthismoment585.org Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/inthismoment585/Facebook: www.facebook.com/inthismoment585Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@InThisMoment585More About That Sounds Terrific - Host Nick KoziolFor more information on our Podcast, That Sounds Terrific visit our website at www.thatsoundsterrific.com  and be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. If you or someone you know are doing some terrific things that should be featured by our show then be sure to reach out by emailing us at thatsoundsterrfic@gmail.com.Special Thanks To Our Key Supporters585 Magazine and their team for their support with the That Sounds Terrific in the 585 podcast. Be sure to become a subscriber of this terrific magazine - learn more at https://585mag.comThank you to Morgan Brown and Meadow Viscuso, our terrific intern duo from SUNY Fredonia for all their hard work and for lending their voices and music to the Intro and Outro of the That Sounds Terrific in the 585!

Guest: Kenneth Gray, former FBI agent, Distinguished Lecturer, Criminal Justice Department, University of New Haven

Ottawa raises price cap on mortgages (1:53) Guest: Clay Jarvis, real estate financial expert, Nerdwallet Canada Foreign interference in Canada extending from China to Russia (16:00) Guest: Marcus Kolga, a senior fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute and director of DisinfoWatch Trump Assassination Attempt Latest (32:15) Guest: Kenneth Gray, former FBI agent, Distinguished Lecturer, Criminal Justice Department, University of New Haven Trump can't shake off Swift's endorsement of his opponent (42:24) Guest: Margaretha Bentley, Clinical Associate Professor and Associate Director School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University Monday byelections (52:34) Guest: Kyle Duggan, an Ottawa-based reporter for Politico Sean ‘Diddy' Combs arrested after grand jury indictment in the wake of numerous allegations of sexual abuse and trafficking (1:05:05) Guest: Neama Rahmani, former federal prosecutor and CEO of West Coast Trial Lawyers Rust Valley Restorers (1:15:56) Guest: Mike Hall, Rust Valley Restorers The Beautiful Dream (1:24:37) Guest: Atiba Hutchinson, recently retired captain of the Canadian men's national soccer team, author of The Beautiful Dream: A Memoir

PART TWO OF INTERVIEW ON THINKING TRAPSSometimes in the divorce recovery process our mind can be our own worst enemy. We can get caught in thinking traps that keep us circling in a loop of negative and self-destructive thoughts. On today's podcast we welcome Wynter Edwards, who is an Adjunct Professor in the Criminal Justice Department at Virginia Wesleyan University to discuss what thinking traps to look out for and how to avoid them when they do come up. Bible Passage Inspiration: Isaiah 41:10 “Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God; I will strengthen you, I will help you, I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.” Resources: www.MensDivorceRecovery.org 

Sometimes in the divorce recovery process our mind can be our own worst enemy. We can get caught in thinking traps that keep us circling in a loop of negative and self-destructive thoughts. On today's podcast we welcome Wynter Edwards, who is an Adjunct Professor in the Criminal Justice Department at Virginia Wesleyan University to discuss what thinking traps to look out for and how to avoid them when they do come up. Bible Passage Inspiration: Isaiah 41:10 “Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God; I will strengthen you, I will help you, I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.” Resources: www.MensDivorceRecovery.org 

Jasper latest: Jasper residents grapple with structural losses (1:52) Guest: Donald Schroll, owner, Jasper Pet Outpost Jasper Latest: What next for thousands of evacuees? (12:40) Guest: Jayme Doll, anchor/reporter, Global Calgary Jasper Latest: What is it like to fight a wall of flames (21:44) Guest: Jason Brolund, Fire Chief, West Kelowna Fire Department Jasper Latest: An evacuee searches for information (32:46) Guest: Sebastien Delorme, evacuee from Jasper (currently in Kelowna) Jasper latest: Jasper history (42:19) Guest: Craig Baird, historian, host of Canadian History EhX podcast Loblaws settles longstanding price fixing case (49:45) Guest: Sylvain Charlebois, Director of the Agri-Foods Lab at Dalhousie University Jasper Latest: Jasper Restaurant owner (1:03:24) Guest: Ashley Kliewer, co-owner, Raven Bistro / Peacock Cork and Fork Canada Soccer's drone scandal soars even further, Women's National Team head coach sent home from Paris (1:11:29)  Guest: Kevin Bryant, author, Spies on the Sidelines: The High-Stakes World of NFL Espionage What more do we know about the assassination attempt on Donald Trump (1:30:04) Guest: Ken Gray, Distinguished Lecturer, Criminal Justice Department, University of New Haven

The US homeland security has announced a panel to conduct an independent review into security failures after a gunman wounded former President Donald Trump at his weekend rally in Pennsylvania.  Since the incident, the FBI has conducted more than 100 interviews, searched the suspect's home and vehicle, cracked into his cellphone, and retrieved a drone.  Multiple investigations are underway as the FBI leads the investigation into the assassination attempt. On this episode of Morning Shot, Kenneth Gray, Retired FBI Special Agent with 24 years of service and Senior Lecturer at the Criminal Justice Department at University of New Haven shares the ins and outs of some of the security blind spots that investigators will be looking into, as well as evidence that might point to the motives behind.  Presented by: Audrey Siek Produced & Edited by: Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg)Photo credits: Evan Vucci/The Associated PressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim speaks with former Border Patrol agent and UTRGV Professor Robert "Mike" Magee. The two discuss an ongoing collaborative project founded by Magee in 2018,  using Tim's book, "All They Will Call You" to teach empathy and compassion to future Border Patrol agents. Mike Magee is a retired Lecturer in the Criminal Justice Department at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV).  He is the editor of the published anthology textbook, The Contemporary Law Enforcement Anthology, Challenges and Opportunities for Today's Officers. He holds a Master of Public Administration (MPA) degree, with an emphasis in Alternate Dispute Resolution, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from the State University of New York. He's had a thirty-year career in local and federal law enforcement, including twenty-two years with U.S. Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE) and its predecessor agency U.S. Immigration & Naturalization Service (INS). He served as the national president of the INS employees' labor Union. He has presented at numerous national conferences, been interviewed in the national media, and testified before congressional committees and the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute at the U.S. Capitol Building. Since his retirement in 2023, he has also been volunteering at the Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge, Alamo, Texas and the Palo Alto Battlefield National Historical Park, Brownsville, Texas.

On August 28th, 2003, the quiet town of Erie, Pennsylvania garnered local and national attention following a bizarre bank heist. With a cane gun in his hands and a collar-bomb attached to his neck, 46-year-old Brian Wells had unsuccessfully attempted to steal $250,000 from a local PNC Bank earlier that afternoon. Police quickly arrested him and cleared the area, but it would soon be too late. The bomb detonated at 3:18 PM that day, turning what should've been a routine pizza delivery fatal for Brian Wells. Retired FBI Special Agent Jerry Clark was the lead investigator on Major Case #203 - The Collar-Bomb. He shares how he was first introduced to the case and describes the many twists and turns behind this infamous investigation. Jerry Clark's career in law enforcement spanned over the course of 27 years at both local and federal levels. Prior to his career with the FBI, he served as an agent at both the NCIS and the DEA. Jerry Clark currently serves as an Associate Professor and Chair of the Criminal Justice Department at Gannon University. In his book co-authored with Ed Palattella entitled, Pizza Bomber: The Untold Story of America's Most Shocking Bank Robbery, Jerry details the true and bizarre story behind one of the country's most shocking heists. Follow Emily on Instagram: @realemilycompagno If you have a story or topic we should feature on the FOX True Crime Podcast, send us an email at: truecrimepodcast@fox.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MSU alumna Sheri Jones is a broadcasting and journalism icon in the Greater Lansing area. She's been anchoring the news at Lansing's CBS affiliate, WLNS-TV 6 for 35 years. And she's now also on Lansing's ABC affiliate, WLAJ. We last spoke in 2018 when Sheri was inducted into the Michigan Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame. Now in 2023, Sheri is being inducted into the Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame.“It feels great because of the true sense of the word journalism. I really believe that journalists, as I once heard, write the first draft of history. We're watching things as they unfold, and we're writing it down from a factual experiential point of view. And so, for me to have done that for 35 years and tackled some pretty big issues in our community and to be recognized for the journalism part of it, I'm awestruck by it.”Where did you grow up and why was MSU the place for you when college came around?“Well, it just felt like the place. When I came for my visit, I felt very comfortable here. It was a gut feeling. And I always tell parents, you have to let your child decide with their gut. I was accepted to the school down the street, and I went there with my parents and my dad was like, ‘Do you like it? Do you like it' and I'm like, ‘Dad, I don't. I just don't feel right here.' I'm a country girl from a small community on the west side of the state. There are trees and the Red Cedar and open spaces and fresh air. I just felt like this is where I belonged. And looking back, it was the correct decision for multiple reasons.”Did you always know you wanted to do broadcasting and journalism or did that develop later after you got here?“When I was in high school, I knew I liked a lot of different things. And remember I went to high school when there was no internet. My mom said, ‘Why don't you take a full day aptitude test, take an educational aptitude, take a personality aptitude, an interest aptitude.' I went all day, and it came back lawyer or journalist. I came to Michigan State to study journalism and communications and figured I could always go get my law degree. I thought I would try TV first because you just don't know how that's going to work out. And here I am 35 years later.”People who know you know that you like to say you'd rather be right than first with a story. Talk more about your philosophy of covering the news and being accurate.“Anybody who works with me knows that's right. And we will hold off. In this world of Twitter and Facebook - and as we've lived through here recently with 911 scanners and people reporting stuff on the scanner - you have to have an official affirm your story and make sure the facts that you're reporting are true. And I will always hold back until we know it's right, and then we can go. I'm not going to report on something that I have not vetted. I just won't do it. I don't care if we're going to get beat. Well, what if you're wrong? I can't afford that, and my station can't afford that.”How have you seen broadcasting and journalism evolve over the years and where is it going? “Yeah, via that live-streaming, my sister in Florida can watch me as I do the news. The shaping of the news and leads through Facebook and Twitter are something we have to follow. We'll follow those and vet those out. But the accessibility? When I grew up, my parents sat down, had dinner, and watched the 6:00 news and then the evening news. And now you can watch the news wherever you are, whenever you want. If you're standing in the checkout lane, you can watch it. You shouldn't do it when you drive, but you can be anywhere around the United States or around the world. It is the accessibility. But again, it has to be a trusted source. At the local level, we don't have an agenda. And as you move up that chain of media sources, you have to really understand what you're watching. And the algorithms of Facebook. Let's say you like a certain story, well, Facebook will feed you that information and continue to feed you that information in the vein of which your brain is telling you like. You're not going to get an opposing opinion. You have to seek that out. And that's just the way that it's set up.”Are there some favorite memories along the way or things you're proud of? I think of Crime Stoppers, for one.“Dr. Bob Trojanowicz, who was the head of the Criminal Justice Department here at Michigan State, really understood community policing. He understood how in order for the law and law enforcement to work, the community has to be kind of our eyes and ears. “Our success rate when we air three or four felons who are on the run on Wednesday nights at 11:00, by the next day or the next week, they either turn themselves in or their moms or ex-girlfriends turn them in. Sometimes they call themselves and ask, ‘How do I get my picture off the TV?' And I say, ‘Well, maybe turn yourself in.' But right now, our success rate is at like 78 percent. If we air four, three will be caught within a day or two or a week. It's very powerful in making our community safer. And then hopefully those people go get the rehabilitation and help that they need so they don't come back in into the system. But I feel very proud of helping to make our community safer through that effort.”What's your advice to the students at MSU now as they prepare to enter broadcasting and journalism?“The world is their oyster, as they say. We call them multimedia journalists, and they have to be well versed. The first thing is to understand journalism. Number one, you need to understand the ethics of journalism and what it takes to get a story and to make sure that you have your sources. I had some of the toughest professors here. If you misspelled a word, you got a point off. It went from a four to a three. Journalism and English are critical. The rest of it, you can learn. You can learn how to be on camera.You can learn how to talk into a microphone. You can learn the acting part. Definitely take acting classes now because you don't just sit behind a desk. Now, I stand, and I move all around the studio. You need to be a good storyteller. But at the beginning of that, the base of that, is journalism. To succeed, you need to be a good journalist, bottom line.”We talked about your long career at WLNS. No plans to stop, right? I mean, you're still engaged and love doing this.“Oh, I'm still so engaged. I believe I'm right where I'm supposed to be. I love my community. I love being able to help the university. You and I get to do the parade together. I'm engaged in the journalism program, the communications program, and the criminal justice program.”Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

On this episode we chat with Tassi Dalton (Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, Criminal Justice Department Chair) and Clint Cantrell (Teaching Fellow Criminal Justice, Special Agent, Major, USAF Retired) about the Criminal Justice Department current and future plans/needs. Follow them on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BryanCollegeCriminalJustice To get give or get involved, connect with Tassi Dalton at tdalton9461@bryan.edu

Episode: 0015 Release Date: November 9, 2022 Description: Kathleen Allen presents the rerelease of Debbie Osborne's Analysts' Corner Podcast. Today's episode is all about geographic profiling and features Dr. Kim Rossmo, a legend in the field of criminology. Dr. Rossmo is a research professor with the Criminal Justice Department at Texas State University. He has written and contributed to countless publications and book reviews and has been on several TV shows, serving as the expert for geographical profiling. In this episode, we learn about geographical profiling and how it differs from other profiling methods and outcomes. It is an investigative methodology that uses connected locations to determine the most probable area of an offender, and is a key crime-fighting tool for analysts. The original episode was published on September 4, 2008. What's changed, and what's remained? Take a listen! Related Links: Debbie's Blog - https://analystscorner.blogspot.com/?m=1 Dr. Kim Rossmo's Contact - https://www.txst.edu/gii/about/contact.html Resources: Books: Geographic Profiling, Criminal Investigative Failures, Overview of Geographic Profiling: Center for Geospatial Intelligence and Investigation, Geographic Profiling Requests, Dr. Rossmo's Interview with Dr. Suzanne Knabe-Nicol, Dr. Rossmo's latest film involvement - “Worlds Most Evil Killers,” Season 6 Episode 12 - Robert Pickton Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com  

Dr. Christopher Carey, PhD, JD, is a former Deputy District Attorney and currently an Associate Professor in the Criminology and Criminal Justice Department at Portland State U. His expertise is human rights with an emphasis on human trafficking, civil rights, and environmental justice. He has worked for more than 20 years on research projects and community engagement programs in the United States, Asia, the Pacific Islands, and Mexico including projects supported by the U.S. State Department, USAID, and private grants. His background includes serving as Executive Director of a US based international human rights organization that focused on combatting human trafficking. He is the author of several articles on the subject of human trafficking in the United States and around the globe. His collaborations include; the Oregon US Attorney's office, the Multnomah county sheriff's office, the Oregon Department of Human Services, the Oregon Department of Justice, and local nonprofits. He has co-authored several studies examining human trafficking in Portland, Oregon. Contact InfoChristopher Carey, PhD, JD Associate ProfessorCriminology and Criminal JusticePortland State Universityccarey@pdx.eduAll production by Cody Maxwell. Artwork by Cody Maxwell. Opening graphic assets by UlyanaStudio and Grandphic.sharkfyn.com

Ian Nishimoto's mother and father were born and raised in Hawaii. His father served in the US Army for 30 years, giving Ian the opportunity to live in many areas and hence his place of birth is Staten Island, New York. Ian completed his master's degree at the University of Wisconsin–Stout in Training and Development. He began his law enforcement career at the Outagamie County Sheriff's Department as a deputy sheriff, then worked part-time for the U.S. Marshal Service and other municipalities as a patrol officer. He recently retired from 24 years of teaching at Northeast Wisconsin Technical College as a full-time instructor for the Criminal Justice Department. Ian has served as branch president and bishop of the Oneida Ward, on the high council and as a patriarch, and is now considered a non-functioning patriarch as he serves as first counselor in the Green Bay Wisconsin Stake. He and his wife have been married for 41 years. They have two daughters, two sons, and five grandchildren, and reside in Oneida, Wisconsin. Highlights 02:00 Introduction to Ian Nishimoto 09:00 On being branch president and then bishop of the Oneida Branch. Ian explains why the branch kept opening and closing. 12:30 In 1994 they wanted to open the Oneida Branch once again and were met with a lot of backlash and hurt feelings from when the branch was closed previously. 15:00 The opposition that Ian faced being called to be the branch president of the newly formed reservation branch. His counselors wouldn't even do it. 18:00 Creating momentum starting the new branch 23:50 The discouraging times and the slow progress of re-creating the branch. Helping people reactivate in the church. 25:10 Dealing with cultural and racial issues in the branch 32:20 Ian's tips to a bishop or branch president of a reservation branch or ward 33:30 Going about loving people. Ian would look at what they valued as a culture and related it to the Savior. He got to know them, their culture, and past stories of their tribe. 36:00 Ian talks about his father, Arthur K. Nishimoto. He was called to preside over the Japan Fukuoka mission and then at the temple in Tokyo. He also set up the Church office in Japan. 40:30 Story of couple missionaries serving in the Oneida branch and how they learned to love the people there. They had to learn to understand the culture. 43:00 Ian talks about being a patriarch 47:00 Transitioning into the calling of patriarch 52:00 Final thoughts and Ian's personal testimony of leadership and becoming like Christ Links Read the TRANSCRIPT of this podcast Listen on YouTube Get 14-day access to the Core Leader Library The Leading Saints Podcast has ranked in the top 20 Christianity podcasts in iTunes, gets over 500,000 listens each month, and has over 10 million total downloads as part of nonprofit Leading Saints' mission to help latter-day saints be better prepared to lead. Learn more and listen to any of the past episodes for free at LeadingSaints.org. Past guests include Emily Belle Freeman, David Butler, Hank Smith, John Bytheway, Liz Wiseman, Stephen M. R. Covey, Julie Beck, Brad Wilcox, Jody Moore, Tony Overbay, John H. Groberg, Elaine Dalton, Tad R. Callister, J. Devn Cornish, Dennis B. Neuenschwander, Anthony Sweat, John Hilton III, Barbara Morgan Gardner, Blair Hodges, Whitney Johnson, Ryan Gottfredson, Greg McKeown, DeAnna Murphy, Michael Goodman, Richard Ostler, Ganel-Lyn Condie, and many more in over 500 episodes. Discover podcasts, articles, virtual conferences, and live events related to callings such as the bishopric, Relief Society, elders quorum, Primary, youth leadership, stake leadership, ward mission, ward council, young adults, ministering, and teaching.

Ian Nishimoto's mother and father were born and raised in Hawaii. His father served in the US Army for 30 years, giving Ian the opportunity to live in many areas and hence his place of birth is Staten Island, New York. Ian completed his master's degree at the University of Wisconsin–Stout in Training and Development. He began his law enforcement career at the Outagamie County Sheriff's Department as a deputy sheriff, then worked part-time for the U.S. Marshal Service and other municipalities as a patrol officer. He recently retired from 24 years of teaching at Northeast Wisconsin Technical College as a full-time instructor for the Criminal Justice Department. Ian has served as branch president and bishop of the Oneida Ward, on the high council and as a patriarch, is now considered a non-functioning patriarch as he serves as first counselor in the Green Bay Wisconsin Stake. He and his wife have been married for 41 years. They have two daughters, two sons, and five grandchildren, and reside in Oneida, Wisconsin. Highlights 02:00 Introduction to Ian Nishimoto 09:00 On being branch president and then bishop of the Oneida Branch. Ian explains why the branch kept opening and closing. 12:30 In 1994 they wanted to open the Oneida Branch once again and were met with a lot of backlash and hurt feelings from when the branch was closed previously. 15:00 The opposition that Ian faced being called to be the branch president of the newly formed reservation branch. His counselors wouldn't even do it. 18:00 Creating momentum starting the new branch 23:50 The discouraging times and the slow progress of re-creating the branch. Helping people reactivate in the church. 25:10 Dealing with cultural and racial issues in the branch 32:20 Ian's tips to a bishop or branch president of a reservation branch or ward 33:30 Going about loving people. Ian would look at what they valued as a culture and related it to the Savior. He got to know them, their culture, and past stories of their tribe. 36:00 Ian talks about his father, Arthur K. Nishimoto. He was called to preside over the Japan Fukuoka mission and then at the temple in Tokyo. He also set up the Church office in Japan. 40:30 Story of couple missionaries serving in the Oneida branch and how they learned to love the people there. They had to learn to understand the culture. 43:00 Ian talks about being a patriarch 47:00 Transitioning into the calling of patriarch 52:00 Final thoughts and Ian's personal testimony of leadership and becoming like Christ Links TRANSCRIPT coming soon Listen on YouTube Get 14-day access to the Core Leader Library The Leading Saints Podcast has ranked in the top 20 Christianity podcasts in iTunes, gets over 500,000 listens each month, and has over 10 million total downloads as part of nonprofit Leading Saints' mission to help latter-day saints be better prepared to lead. Learn more and listen to any of the past episodes for free at LeadingSaints.org. Past guests include Emily Belle Freeman, David Butler, Hank Smith, John Bytheway, Liz Wiseman, Stephen M. R. Covey, Julie Beck, Brad Wilcox, Jody Moore, Tony Overbay, John H. Groberg, Elaine Dalton, Tad R. Callister, J. Devn Cornish, Dennis B. Neuenschwander, Anthony Sweat, John Hilton III, Barbara Morgan Gardner, Blair Hodges, Whitney Johnson, Ryan Gottfredson, Greg McKeown, DeAnna Murphy, Michael Goodman, Richard Ostler, Ganel-Lyn Condie, and many more in over 500 episodes. Discover podcasts, articles, virtual conferences, and live events related to callings such as the bishopric, Relief Society, elders quorum, Primary, youth leadership, stake leadership, ward mission, ward council, young adults, ministering, and teaching.

In this episode, Kamal has a conversation with Dr. Paul Viotti, Jr. of California State University at Chico. Professor Viotti is an associate professor in the Political Science and Criminal Justice Department and Coordinator of the undergraduate Public Administration major. Professor Viotti has been a faculty member at CSU, Chico since 2008. Prior to joining the scholarly community at CSU, Chico, he completed a Ph.D. in Politics (2008) and M.S. in Applied Economics and Finance (2002) at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Professor Viotti works on novel research methods in the social sciences that integrate agent-based modeling, complex dynamical systems, and multimodal data visualization. Wage Price Spiral https://www.investopedia.com/terms/w/wage-price-spiral.asp Consumer Price Index: https://www.bls.gov/cpi/ Get your copy of #DeFi for the Diaspora at: http://www.kamalrhubbard.com/defi-for-the-diaspora-book/ Sign up for the free CageChain Newsletter at: http://www.cagechain.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Heather is a law enforcement Lieutenant from New Jersey.  Anyone doing this job for as long as her (at least the people I follow) are full of information for younger officers to soak in.  Heather is no exception, she knows her stuff.  Recently Heather was brought on board with Street Cop Training to teach her course, the complete female cop.  Tune in and see what she has to offer!Info from Street Cop:Heather Glogolich started her law enforcement career in 2004. She is presently a lieutenant in a municipal police agency in the State of New Jersey and she is assigned to the patrol division. In her present assignment, Lieutenant Glogolich oversees the Community Policing Unit, serves as the agency's Domestic Violence Liaison, Internship Coordinator, and LGBTQ+ Liaison. During the course of her career, she has been assigned to a multitude of diverse assignments including patrol, school resource officer, traffic safety officer, and has performed the role of field training officer. Additionally, she has been a board member of the New Jersey Women in Law Enforcement and she is presently the Vice President of the organization.Lt. Glogolich earned her Bachelor's Degree from Caldwell University in Criminal Justice and then went on to earn dual Master's Degrees from Fairleigh Dickinson University in Administrative Science and Homeland Security. She is currently attending Saint Elizabeth University as a doctoral student seeking her Ph.D. in Higher Education with a Servant Leadership focus. Lt. Glogolich also serves as an adjunct professor for the Criminal Justice Department at Saint Elizabeth University. In addition to her impressive resume filled with achievements and accolades, Heather Glogolich survived a harrowing domestic violence incident in 2008 at the hands of her ex-husband. Instead of allowing it to break her, she shares her story as a survivor through speaking presentations and victim advocacy. In January 2020, Lt. Glogolich began volunteering as the Law Enforcement Advisor for VictimsVoice, an app that helps victims Record2Remember.Find me:  Instagram.com/booksbehindthebadgeFind Heather: Instagram.com/heather_glogolichIntro music:  Instagram.com/deputy_hookem

Hour 1 * Sam Recaps News From The Last Several Days, Provides Riveting Commentary! Hour 2 * Guest: Dr. Lyle Rapacki, Dr. Rapacki is a Private-Sector Intelligence, Behavioral Analysis and Threat Assessment Specialist – Arizona2Day.com * Lyle earned a Bachelor's Degree in Political Science and Master's Degree in Counseling from Northern Arizona University, and his Doctorate from Clayton College of Natural Medicine specializing in the treatment of psychological disorders. * He holds a Post-doctorate Diplomate in Forensic Counseling and another in Behavioral Psychotherapy. Dr. Rapacki taught in the Criminal Justice Department at Wayland Baptist University, Phoenix campus, and at Grand Canyon University where he also held the position of Director for the Public Safety Administration, Homeland Security. * Once unthinkable, Dems now see narrow path to Keeping the House. * If Republicans Don't Go On Offense, They Could Squander a Wonderful Opportunity Come November – Elad Hakim. * Attorney Larry Klayman: Help Us Indict, Try and Convict Biden, AG Garland, FBI Director Wray Over Illegal Raid On Trump's Home. * Sheriff Mack: Weaponization of FBI Not New, Must Be Stopped – Alex Newmann Video in TheNewAmerican.com * Unlimited Access : An FBI Agent Inside the Clinton White House – Gary Aldrich. * Mark Zuckerberg said on a recent episode of “The Joe Rogan Experience” that Facebook actively reduced the reach of social media posts discussing Hunter Biden's laptop in response to an advisory from the FBI to be on guard for Russian disinformation ahead of the presidential election. Critics accused the FBI of engaging in election interference. Congressman Jim Jordan said, “The same FBI who lied about Russian ‘collusion' and raided President Trump's home asked Facebook to manipulate its feed to bury the Hunter Biden story.” Critics pointed out that the FBI's warning comes with guns and the risk of Federal enforcement. * Biden taunts ‘brave right-wing Americans,' saying they'll need more than guns to fight the government – TheBlaze.com * ‘Call evil good, and good evil': Secret weapon to seduce, mesmerize Americans now revealed – David Kupelian, WND.com * Musk cites whistleblower as new reason to exit Twitter deal – AP. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

* Guest: Dr. Lyle Rapacki, Dr. Rapacki is a Private-Sector Intelligence, Behavioral Analysis and Threat Assessment Specialist - Arizona2Day.com * Lyle earned a Bachelor's Degree in Political Science and Master's Degree in Counseling from Northern Arizona University, and his Doctorate from Clayton College of Natural Medicine specializing in the treatment of psychological disorders. * He holds a Post-doctorate Diplomate in Forensic Counseling and another in Behavioral Psychotherapy. Dr. Rapacki taught in the Criminal Justice Department at Wayland Baptist University, Phoenix campus, and at Grand Canyon University where he also held the position of Director for the Public Safety Administration, Homeland Security. * Once unthinkable, Dems now see narrow path to Keeping the House. * If Republicans Don't Go On Offense, They Could Squander a Wonderful Opportunity Come November - Elad Hakim. * Attorney Larry Klayman: Help Us Indict, Try and Convict Biden, AG Garland, FBI Director Wray Over Illegal Raid On Trump's Home. * Sheriff Mack: Weaponization of FBI Not New, Must Be Stopped - Alex Newmann Video in TheNewAmerican.com * Unlimited Access : An FBI Agent Inside the Clinton White House - Gary Aldrich. * Mark Zuckerberg said on a recent episode of “The Joe Rogan Experience” that Facebook actively reduced the reach of social media posts discussing Hunter Biden's laptop in response to an advisory from the FBI to be on guard for Russian disinformation ahead of the presidential election. Critics accused the FBI of engaging in election interference. Congressman Jim Jordan said, “The same FBI who lied about Russian ‘collusion' and raided President Trump's home asked Facebook to manipulate its feed to bury the Hunter Biden story.” Critics pointed out that the FBI's warning comes with guns and the risk of Federal enforcement. * Biden taunts 'brave right-wing Americans,' saying they'll need more than guns to fight the government - TheBlaze.com * 'Call evil good, and good evil': Secret weapon to seduce, mesmerize Americans now revealed - David Kupelian, WND.com * Musk cites whistleblower as new reason to exit Twitter deal - AP.

Podcast Intro: Wendy Hummell has been in Law Enforcement for 25 years, investigating homicide, gang, and sex crimes.  Alongside that career, she has also become a yoga teacher and has focused on stress management and defense tactics within teams.  While she has retired from investigating, her desire to continually serve has amplified and she's currently a Wellness Coordinator for first responders.  I'm sure we can all agree that Wendy's work and service is so needed, and that is one of the many reasons she is the Coach of the Month! Listen in on this interview as Anna discovers why the YHC business model was the perfect natural progression for Wendy to provide even deeper service to her community.  Through this model, Wendy is discovering how to fill gaps that a criminal justice career doesn't currently train for, and is offering ways for more peace and health to first responders experiencing trauma involved in the job.  We are so thrilled that Wendy is bringing this model to her community and can't wait to see what opportunities this path brings her and them! What you'll get out of tuning in: How to create a unique program from your expertise. Why building community is so important today. How to navigate the next steps in your journey. Links/CTA: See our ongoing FREE Masterclasses >> https://yogahealer.com/free-workshops/ Join our Yoga Health Coaching Masterclass. To know more click here >> https://yogahealthcoaching.com/  Wendy Hummell site The Guns & Yoga Podcast Highlights: Wendy stresses the importance of bringing Ayurveda first responders. Wendy talks about incorporating a wellness retreat into her program. Wendy bridges the gaps between opposites on her podcast Timestamps: [2:30] - The natural progression of serving.  [3:25] - The missing pieces in law enforcement training. [6:63] - Dysrhythm of first responders. [8:35] - The dream opportunities in the community.  [12:00] - Building a unique business model. [17:25] - The return on investment. [21:49] - Connection and dynamic groups lacking in people's lives. [23:23] - Leveraging structure and systems into future vision. [25:55] - Navigating and connecting two worlds. [29:36] - Using science, evidence, and language to bridge gaps.  [31:20] - Words of advice. Quotes: “How is this any different than teaching something you believe in? It's a service.” “That connection piece is what really seems to make the magic happen.” “There are all of these different things that have just kind of naturally come together, and so all of those things are what I am looking for in the future.” “I've been told I'm the most woo-woo cop somebody ever knew, and I'm okay with that.” “The benefits I have gotten personally have far outweighed any kind of money that I've spent.” Guest Bio: Wendy Hummell Wendy Hummell is a retired police detective with over 25 years of law enforcement experience. Wendy spent the majority of her career working Persons' Crimes Investigations in the homicide, gang, and sex-crimes units. During her career, she was a member of her department's CISM (Critical Incident Stress Management) and Defense Tactics teams. Wendy has taught multiple classes both in the Academy setting and at national conferences not just on investigations-related topics, but in her current area of expertise of officer health and wellness, peer support, and resiliency. Wendy is currently the Health and Wellness Coordinator at a local Sheriffs Office and is passionate about and committed to helping her fellow First Responders learn the tools of mindfulness, resiliency, as well as the importance of relationships, exercise, sleep, and nutrition to enhance their well-being and job performance. Wendy speaks to these topics from the perspective of direct experience and through the lens of a law enforcement spouse. Wendy's belief is that all law enforcement agencies should provide resources to their employees so they can not only survive a career in law enforcement but thrive well into retirement. Wendy holds a Bachelor's and Master's Degree in Criminal Justice. She is a certified yoga instructor and Yoga for First Responders (YFFR) Ambassador. Wendy has taught hundreds of first responders YFFR classes, resiliency, and mindfulness classes. Wendy is also a trainer for the Pause First Academy. Wendy is an adjunct faculty member with the Criminal Justice Department at Wichita State University. She has been teaching collegiate-level CJ classes since 1996. Wendy was awarded the 2018 Wichita Metro Crime Commission Law Enforcement Officer of the Year Award, the 2018 Crime Stoppers USA Coordinator of the Year Award, and was a 2019 Wichitalk presenter. Wendy has several articles published with PoliceOne on the topics of trauma, wellness, and female resiliency. Wendy and her husband launched the “Guns and Yoga” podcast last year as a platform to provide support, add value, and share wellness resources with first responders and their families. Wendy facilitates a group health coaching program and offers free yoga, retreats, and more. You can get more information on her website at wendyhummell.com. Wendy enjoys doing anything outdoors, including yoga, and spending time with her two daughters and husband.

Dr. Lavery is Chair and Professor for Pace University's Criminal Justice & Security. She has two forthcoming books on officer wellness and sociopolitical risks in agencies. She has published in: Frontiers, Journal of Behavioral. Health, and Journal of Law Enforcement. Her research includes officer wellness and resiliency, IPV, sex crimes, humane criminology, social media & violent crime, and human trafficking. Dr: Lavery regularly appears on radio and television news shows for commentary on criminal justice issues. Cathy was previously the Chair of the Criminal Justice Department at Iona College. Dr. Lavery received her Ph.D. in Criminal Justice, specializing in Forensic Psychology and Ethics from the Graduate Center at the City University of New York. She is a certified mediator with the New York ABA.Dr. Lavery serves on various advisory boards and currently consults on issues of Title IX and sexual discrimination, cultural sensitivity, and trauma.We talk about officer wellness, the impact of Social-Political Risk in Criminal Justice, and the value of exposing students and officers to options for enhancing wellness.   

In this episode, Kamal has a conversation with Dr. Paul Viotti, Jr. of California State University at Chico. Professor Viotti is an associate professor in the Political Science and Criminal Justice Department and Coordinator of the undergraduate Public Administration major. Professor Viotti has been a faculty member at CSU, Chico since 2008. Prior to joining the scholarly community at CSU, Chico, he completed a Ph.D. in Politics (2008) and M.S. in Applied Economics and Finance (2002) at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Professor Viotti's current research focuses on the rapid rise of Chinese hegemony in Oceana with an emphasis on the strategies of Vanuatu, a small-state actor in the region. He is also working on novel research methods in the social sciences that integrate agent-based modeling, complex dynamical systems, and multimodal data visualization. Wage Price Spiral https://www.investopedia.com/terms/w/wage-price-spiral.asp Consumer Price Index: https://www.bls.gov/cpi/ Get your copy of #DeFi for the Diaspora at: http://www.kamalrhubbard.com/defi-for-the-diaspora-book/ Sign up for the free CageChain Newsletter at: http://www.cagechain.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Kamal has a conversation with Dr. Paul Viotti, Jr. of California State University at Chico. Professor Viotti is an associate professor in the Political Science and Criminal Justice Department and Coordinator of the undergraduate Public Administration major. Professor Viotti has been a faculty member at CSU, Chico since 2008. Prior to joining the scholarly community at CSU, Chico, he completed a Ph.D. in Politics (2008) and M.S. in Applied Economics and Finance (2002) at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Professor Viotti's current research focuses on the rapid rise of Chinese hegemony in Oceana with an emphasis on the strategies of Vanuatu, a small-state actor in the region. He is also working on novel research methods in the social sciences that integrate agent-based modeling, complex dynamical systems, and multimodal data visualization. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NDSU Political Science Criminal Justice Department Professor Jeff Baumgardner joins Derek Hanson to talk about the hot topics in politics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NDSU Political Science Criminal Justice Department Professor Jeff Baumgardner joins Derek Hanson to talk about hot topics in politics.  Including Donald Trump's comments on the passing of Gen Colin Powell, Covid-19 and vaccines and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NDSU Political Science Criminal Justice Department Professor Jeff Baumgardner joins Derek Hanson to talk about the hot topics in politics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Derek Hanson talks with Dr. Jeff Baumgardner from NDSU Political Science / Criminal Justice Department about the state of politics today.  Topics include the Covid pandemic, Donald Trump, Joe Biden and the 2022 mid-terms. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you're a first time listener, welcome! If you're not, welcome back! In this episode we speak with Marisa Omori, an assistant professor in the Criminology and Criminal Justice Department of the University of Missouri-St. Louis. This episode covers several important areas about America's criminal justice system but specifically the judicial experience. We open up the episode discussing race and ethnicity within the criminal justice system broadly. Then we narrow it down to the judicial aspect of the system. We close it out by discussing one of Marisa's recent papers studying whether race and ethnicity are factors in differential treatment in the court system. Is America's CJS truly color blind? Are the courts and its actors truly neutral? Listen and find out! Marisa Omori has been published in journals such as Criminology, Crime & Delinquency, and Race and Justice. You can find Marisa on Twitter @MarisaOmori. You can find us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @TheCrimAcademy. Please visit our website: www.thecriminologyacademy.com. Whether you have an iPhone or not please rate and review us on iTunes. Those reviews are critical to us. Thanks for lsitening!

Wendy is a seasoned law enforcement officer with over 24 years of experience. She started her career in 1996 as a Special Agent with the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). She retired at the rank of Detective after 21 years of service from the Wichita Police Department where she spent a majority of her career working Persons Crimes Investigations. Wendy is currently the Health and Wellness Coordinator for the Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office. Wendy is passionate about and committed to helping her fellow First Responders learn the tools of mindfulness, resiliency, as well as the importance of relationships, exercise, sleep, and nutrition to enhance their well-being and job performance. Wendy speaks to these topics from the perspective of direct experience and through the lens of a law enforcement spouse. Wendy’s belief is that all law enforcement agencies should provide resources to their employees so they can not only survive a career in law enforcement, but thrive well into retirement. Wendy holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice. She is a certified yoga instructor and Yoga for First Responders (YFFR) Ambassador. Wendy has taught hundreds of first responders YFFR classes, resiliency, and mindfulness classes. Wendy is also a trainer for the Pause First Academy. Wendy is an adjunct faculty member with the Criminal Justice Department at Wichita State University. She has been teaching collegiate level CJ classes since 1996. Wendy was awarded the 2018 Wichita Metro Crime Commission Law Enforcement Officer of the Year Award, the 2018 Crime Stoppers USA Coordinator of the Year Award, and was a 2019 Wichitalk presenter. Wendy has several articles published with PoliceOne on the topics of trauma, wellness, and female resiliency. Wendy enjoys doing anything outdoors, yoga, and spending time with her two daughters and husband.

Dr. Bumgarner and Derek talk about the events at the Capitol on Jan. 6, discuss whether or not President Trump's political career is over, and what the Republican Party will be doing the next four years, including re-branding itself. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Bumgarner and Derek talk about President Trump conceding defeat, whether or not he will run in 2024 and what his legacy will be compared to other one-term presidents. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Leonard Jones welcomes Grant Tietjen, PhD, Associate Professor in the Criminal Justice Department at St. Ambrose University for a discussion about the criminal justice system and its effects on the Black community. The Black Conscience is produced by Lenord Jones.  It is recorded and edited in the KALA-FM studios, St. Ambrose University - Davenport, Iowa, USA. Production assistance is provided by KALA-FM.  This show is made possible by a grant from the St. Ambrose Kokjohn Foundation and support from St. Ambrose University faculty, staff, cabinet, and administration.Resources: Email: bsu@sauInstagram: click here

In this episode Jake and BJ sit down with Mitch Pilkington who is Layton PD's CSI Manager and an adjunct professor in Weber State's Criminal Justice Department. Hear how crime scene investigation works, how the TV shows get it wrong and why Mitch decorates his office with blood spatter paintings. 

How should believers respond to those in authority in our community? Can respect be brought back to our cities and towns?  What is happening in our communities that is inciting the violence and attacks against police officers? Wednesday we visit with Dr. Patrick Oliver, Director of the Criminal Justice Department at Cedarville University, about the recent violence against the police and explore ways to be peacemakers in our cities. 

Derek and Dr. Bumgarner talk about some of the college football conferences playing this fall and others postponing until the spring, Vice President Biden picking Senator Kamala Harris and the strategy behind it, and an analysis of the bodycam footage released from the Minneapolis police officers during the incident in the death of George Floyd. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Korea24 – 2020.04.29. (Wednesday) News Briefing: At least 25 people are feared to have died Wednesday in a massive fire that broke out at a warehouse construction site in the city of Icheon, south of Seoul. (Rosyn Park) In-Depth News Analysis: Professor Lim Hye-young(임혜영) from the Criminal Justice Department at the University of Alabama, and Dr. Yoon Jeongsook(윤정숙), Director of the International Cooperation Division at the Korea Institute of Criminology, discuss the topic of digital sex crimes in South Korea and new measures against offenders sought by the South Korean Government. Korea Trending with Bae Joo-yon: The military postpones reserve forces' training for a third time, a service allows consumers to receive change straight to their bank accounts from cash purchases, and the Pentagon releases short videos described as "unidentified aerial phenomena." Korea Book Club: Literary translator Anton Hur introduces the nonfiction essay collection, "오늘 밤은 굶고 자야지(No Snacking Tonight)," by best-selling author Park Sang-young(박상영). - Morning Edition Preview: Mark Wilson-Choi tells us about the trials and success of distance learning at Chadwick International, and a Q&A held for children by the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention(KCDC).

Host and KYW Newsradio Community Affairs reporter Cherri Gregg asks the burning questions over American's "ism's" - racism, individualims, classism and capitalism- that are making it difficult or the country to stop the spread of the coronavirus.  Dr. Charles Gallagher, chair of the Sociology and Criminal Justice Department at LaSalle University joins Dr. Jennifer Caudle, a family physician and associate professor at Rowan University and John Chin, Executive Director of the Philadelphia Chinese Development Corporation. The newsmaker of the week is Shalena Broaster-Johnson.  She and her new husband, Odell Johnson, made headlines when they got married on March 19th, amid shelter in place orders. The Patriot Homecare Changemaker of the week is the Take it to the Streets Program.  Organizers Charlotte Greer-Brown, founder of The Elite 30 joins Yani Williams, founder of Your AOK Foundation are guests.  

Dr. Joseph A. Schwartz is an Associate Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. His research interests include life-course/developmental criminology, behavior genetics, and biosocial criminology, with a particular emphasis on the combination of biological and environmental influences on the development of criminal behavior. He is a founding member and current executive officer of the Biosocial Criminology Association. His works appear in outlets spanning multiple disciplines including Criminology, Journal of Research in Crime & Delinquency, Journal of Quantitative Criminology, Criminal Justice & Behavior, Journal of Youth & Adolescence, Social Science & Medicine, Journal of Adolescent Health, and Developmental Psychology. His research has also been featured in multiple media outlets including CNN, US News & World Report, NPR, Scientific American, and The Huffington Post. *After the recording of this episode Dr. Schwartz’s mentor and dear friend Steve Tibbetts, who he mentions in this episode, passed away. Dr. Steve Tibbetts was a professor at California State University at San Bernadino for 19 years and was recently hired as the chair of Radford University’s Criminal Justice Department. Dr. Tibbetts was an all-around great person and will be sorely missed.*

On Connecticut Today with Paul Pacelli, Paul had Adam Steinbaugh, Spokesperson from the Foundation Of Individual Rights in Education come aboard to talk about the individual rights on campus in terms of freedom of speech. Ruth Canovi hopped on to update us on smoking numbers.  Prior to the announcement of his death, Paul had Kenneth Gray of the Criminal Justice Department at the University of New Haven on to talk about what could happen in the Fotis Dulos case. The show was wrapped up with State Representative Laura Devlin to talk about the latest with tolls. 

Joshua D. Freilich is a member of the Criminal Justice Department at John Jay College. He is the Creator and co-Director of the United States Extremist Crime Database, an open source relational database of crimes committed by political extremists in the U.S. Freilich is the Vice Chair of the American Society of Criminology's Division on Terrorism & Bias Crimes. He has been a member of START (a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Center of Excellence) since 2006 and on its executive committee since 2010. Freilich is on the GTD’s advisory board and his research has been funded by DHS and the National Institute of Justice. His terrorism research focuses on the causes of and responses to terrorism. Recent works have looked at county-level variation in extremist violence, and the efficacy of interventions to counter this violence. Freilich’s other research looks at bias crimes, measurement issues, and environmental criminology and crime prevention. Some research that has influenced Joshua's career Ronald V. Clarke, R.V. & Graeme R. Newman (2006). Outsmarting the terrorists. Gary LaFree, G. & Laura Dugan (2007). Introducing the Global Terrorism Database. Brent L. Smith. (1994). Terrorism in America: Pipe bombs and pipe dreams. Some of Joshua's key research Comparing extremist perpetrators of suicide and non-suicideattacks in the United States. With William S. Parkin, Jeff Gruenewald and Steven M. Chermak (In press) The future of terrorism research: A review essay. With Steven M. Chermak and Jeff Gruenewald (2015) Investigating the applicability of macro-level criminology theory to terrorism: A county-level analysis. With Amy Adamczyk, Steven M. Chermak, Katharine Boyd and William S. Parkin (2015). Introducing the United States Extremist Crime Database(ECDB). With Steven M. Chermak, Roberta Belli, Jeff Gruenewald and William S. Parkin (2014).

The January 2009 NetNews podcast features an interview with professors Brent Horn and Russ Dean of the Criminal Justice Department at Weber State University about the science training needed for crime scene and crime lab investigations. The podcast also includes highlights of January events including teacher resources for the inaugurations of President Obama and Governor Huntsman.

The January 2009 NetNews podcast features an interview with professors Brent Horn and Russ Dean of the Criminal Justice Department at Weber State University about the science training needed for crime scene and crime lab investigations. The podcast also includes highlights of January events including teacher resources for the inaugurations of President Obama and Governor Huntsman.