Podcasts about Gun violence

3pm Hour: Jason talks about the speed cameras that are coming to Minneapolis. Are they fair? Then he talks with Minneapolis City Councilmember LaTrisha Vetaw about the 11-year-old boy murdered in her Ward.

Metro Nashville's budget for fiscal year 2026 is set, and once again, the Southern Movement Committee's Varsity Spending Plan — which inspired the Office of Youth Safety — played a key role. SMC executive director Erica Perry and organizing director Jamel Campbell-Gooch sit down with host Marie Cecile Anderson to talk about their work and where it goes from here. Learn more about the sponsors of this June 24th episode: Nashville Zoo Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392 Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.

What happens when protection orders fail? In November 2019, Tiffany Hill did everything by the book to protect herself from her abusive husband. She reported his violence, obtained no-contact orders, and worked closely with law enforcement. Yet she was still murdered in front of her children and mother while sitting in her car outside an elementary school.Former Washington State Senator Lynda Wilson had already recognized this deadly gap in victim protection. Years before Tiffany's murder, Wilson had introduced legislation for GPS monitoring with real-time victim notification—a system that creates electronic "geofences" around domestic violence survivors. Had this technology been in place, Tiffany might have received a warning when her estranged husband approached, potentially saving her life.This powerful episode brings together three key figures who transformed this tragedy into lifesaving change: Senator Wilson, whose own childhood experiences with domestic violence fueled her advocacy; Sergeant Tanya Wollstein of the Vancouver Police Department, who investigated Tiffany's case and now implements the monitoring program; and Senior Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Lauren Boyd, who fought for higher bail to keep Tiffany's killer behind bars.Their conversation reveals both the frustrating limitations of our current legal system—including Washington's constitutional "right to bail" that allowed Tiffany's killer to be released—and the promising results of the technology that now bears her name. Today, approximately 240 domestic violence offenders in Clark County wear ankle monitors that alert victims when their abuser comes within 1,000 feet, with early data showing reduced recidivism rates.Through heartbreaking details of Tiffany's story and illuminating insights into how the justice system works (and sometimes doesn't), this episode offers a masterclass in turning personal tragedy into community protection. Listen now to understand how this groundbreaking approach to victim safety might be implemented in your community.

Junction spirals further into blood and chaos. Eli, Silas, and Julius reappear into a grisly crime scene, while Moni and Patience face terrifying reckonings of their own.Content Warnings: Self-Harm, Eye Trauma, Animal Death, Body Horror, Forced Restraint, Gun Violence, Death, Profanity, ViolenceKeeper of Arcane Lore: cuppycupCampaign Author: Graeme PatrickExecutive Producer: cuppycupContent Editors: cuppycup, Graeme PatrickDialogue Rough Cut Editor: Rina HaenzeAudio Editor, Sound Designer, Music Supervisor: cuppycupPlayer CharactersBridgett Jeffries as MoniRina Haenze as Patience CartwrightLondon Carlisle as Julius RuffinChuck Lawrence as Eli MalcolmWes Davis as Silas JacobsenNPC VoicesNic Rosenberg as Dot LiggettKim Dalton as Sally WinthropAaron Burke as Jed SummersShawn Smith as Jack GrimmDanny Scott and cuppycup as WaldoVirginia Lee as Gertrudeadditional voices by cuppycup“Dead Man Walking” Theme by Cody FryPatreon ShoutoutAnthony D., Bridget, Caolán M., Drew M., E.M.F.D., Heather P., India thank you terror, Killius Manjaro, Matthew C., Not That Nic, Skip M., Call Me Dirt, Dan F., firecop890, Jeff F., Jessen, Mario S., Michael H., mmm0rphine, Nathanael C., Tomboi LaCroixNew PatronsVexcev, Dev S., Euclid Prime, Patrick S., Susannah M., Rachael B., Craig S., Mr. Chicken, Sarah T., Holden O., Dennis H., Brandon, Bridger D., Lewis A., Jonathan T., klorpdonk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this powerful episode of Spawn on Me, we sit down with Olivia Brown from Project Unloaded to dive deep into the critical work of tracking and analyzing gun violence data. Olivia shares insights into how Project Unloaded is revolutionizing our understanding of gun violence through comprehensive data collection and community-driven research.We explore the challenges of gathering accurate gun violence statistics, the impact of data transparency on policy decisions, and how grassroots organizations are filling crucial gaps in national reporting. Olivia discusses the human stories behind the numbers and explains how better data can lead to more effective violence prevention strategies.Whether you're interested in public health, social advocacy, or data-driven solutions to complex problems, this conversation offers valuable perspectives on one of America's most pressing issues. Join us for an eye-opening discussion about the intersection of technology, community organizing, and social change.Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share your thoughts in the comments below!

Crime and poverty have plagued Philadelphia since William Penn's day. Philly gun violence interrupter Mazzie Casher has historic yet modern solutions. He visits with Citizen writer Malcolm Burnley to discuss some of them.

Residents of Eldorado Park in Johannesburg are calling on government and local officials to immediately intervene in the violence plaguing the area. This follows a recent shooting of three people over the weekend. Its alleged that unknown suspects opened fire on nine young men standing outside a mosque. Residents say they are living in fear because of a high crime rate in their area. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to SABC reporter, Calvin Dludla.

Gun violence in America is at a crisis point. It’s now the number one killer of kids and teens – a stat that should make us all pause. But instead of throwing up their hands, healthcare leaders, gun violence survivors, physicians, community members and faith leaders are doing something about it. In this episode, we’re diving into Northwell Health’s groundbreaking Gun Violence Prevention Forum, where they’re treating it as the true public health emergency that it is and elevating the conversation around safe firearm storage and gun violence prevention. This episode is presented by Northwell Health. To learn more, visit preventgunviolence.com/resources. You can also check out agreetoagree.org. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, use a safe computer and contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at www.thehotline.org or call 1-800-799-7233. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gun violence in America is at a crisis point. It’s now the number one killer of kids and teens – a stat that should make us all pause. But instead of throwing up their hands, healthcare leaders, gun violence survivors, physicians, community members and faith leaders are doing something about it. In this episode, we’re diving into Northwell Health’s groundbreaking Gun Violence Prevention Forum, where they’re treating it as the true public health emergency that it is and elevating the conversation around safe firearm storage and gun violence prevention. This episode is presented by Northwell Health. To learn more, visit preventgunviolence.com/resources. You can also check out agreetoagree.org. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, use a safe computer and contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at www.thehotline.org or call 1-800-799-7233. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode…is part 2 of Self Defense in the Queer community series and we discuss the reality of physical and political threats to the transgender citizens in our country. Host Ti Cersley talks about threats to trans lives during the Trans Day of Visibility march in NYC. Also, a special interview with Libby Edwards and her dear friend and trans man, Conor about his experiences with threats, assaults and the reality of contemplating arming up. June is Pride and GVP month, so we've teamed up with Amnesty International and A4TE, Advocates for Trans Equality for a webinar “GUN VIOLENCE & THE EFFECT ON THE LGBTQI + COMMUNITIES” on Wednesday, June 18, 2025 8pm EST. You can register here: bit.ly/43BGzn8. IN MEMORIAM: Jonathan Joss, 59 years old, 6/1/25, San Antonio, Texas

June 10, 2025 ~ June is Gun Violence Awareness Month. Dr. Katherine Hoops, pediatric critical care physician and director of clinical programs and practice at the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions, joins Marie to discuss this.

I don't know what the shhh Anthony was talking about today!Episode notes:Craig FergusonDonald Sutherland Dead at 88, Cause of Death RevealedTeen who ate spicy tortilla chip died of high chile consumption and had a heart defect, autopsy saysCause of Death Revealed for Man Who Just Died After Being Attacked with Baseball Bat 38 Years AgoMarlon Wayans Shows Love To Trans Son On IG, Fans Upset

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. USNS Harvey Milk Naming Ceremony 2016 Activists mark Gun Violence Awareness Day with rally in SF, legislation in Congress Immigrant rights activists in LA rally to protest ICE arrests at court hearings and check-ins LGBTQ veterans, State Sen Wiener, rally to protest renaming of naval ship USNS Harvey Milk Trump admin sanctions 4 International Criminal Court justices over investigations of Israeli war crimes in Gaza People in Gaza mark Eid al Ahda holiday with prayers outside destroyed mosques and homes The post Activists mark Gun Violence Awareness Day; LGBTQ veterans rally to protest renaming of USNS Harvey Milk – June 6, 2025 appeared first on KPFA.

Community advocates raising awareness about their work preventing gun violence in Jackson, saying they're reorganizing now that some funding is cut.Then, many students rely on the breakfast and lunch at school. School Districts are planning to open their feeding program to ensure children don't go hungry during the summer break. Plus, power providers are preparing for the predicted busy hurricane season. Are you? We'll talk about that too. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Shared Humanity: The humans behind the headlines, host Nelba Márquez-Greene, LMFT, Yale School of Public Health Community Scholar, is joined by Dr. Bruce Perry, MD, PhD, Principal of the Neurosequential Network.   Dr. Perry's work on the impact of abuse, neglect, and trauma on the developing brain has impacted clinical practice, programs, and policy across the world. His most recent book, What Happened to You? Conversations on Trauma, Resilience, and Healing, co-authored with Oprah Winfrey, has been translated into 26 languages and has been on the New York Times Bestseller list for over 100 weeks.   He is also a primary responder to many communities that have been impacted by gun violence.   Márquez-Greene and Perry discuss shifting mental health work to a public health model, the impact of early childhood experience on long-term wellness, and healing trauma.   Links from this episode: www.neurosequential.com    Learn more about Shared Humanity: sph.yale.edu/sharedhumanity 

Got a story idea for Bloodworks 101? Send us a text message June is National Gun Violence Awareness Month. And there are few people moree aware of gun violence than Tualatin City Councillor Maria Reyes. When the City Council met a while back, an official proclamation was read, honoring Bloodworks Northwest. On these occasions, there's usually a lot of pomp and bluster. Official proclamations can often go on and on. But little did those attending the meeting know, this official proclamation hit Councilor Maria Reyes hard. As she tells Bloodworks 101 producer John Yeager, that's because this proclamation took Maria back to the worst day of her life but also to the ninety people who were there for her when that life hung in the balance.

Episode 27 finds us in the capital of Rhode Island near the federal courthouse looking for an unusual concrete obelisk. Join us as we discuss Boris Bally's Gun Totem.

About this episode: June is Gun Violence Awareness Month with a focus on safe storage, a key factor in preventing gun-related injuries and deaths. In this episode: a look at how safe storage saves lives, evidence-based tools and tips for lawmakers, gun owners, parents, pediatricians, and more; and how to normalize conversations about safe storage in everyday life. Guests: Dr. Katherine Hoops, is a pediatrician and the director of Clinical Practice at the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions. Cass Crifasi is the co-executive director at the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions. Host: Lindsay Smith Rogers, MA, is the producer of the Public Health On Call podcast, an editor for Expert Insights, and the director of content strategy for the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Show links and related content: Gun Violence Awareness Month Campaign—The Center For Gun Violence Solutions Safe & Secure Gun Storage Prevents Injuries (PDF) How To Talk To Other Parents About Guns In The Home (PDF) Safe and Secure Gun Storage Solutions—The Center For Gun Violence Solutions What The Conviction of a Parent of a High School Shooter Could Mean—Public Health On Call (March 2024) Transcript information: Looking for episode transcripts? Open our podcast on the Apple Podcasts app (desktop or mobile) or the Spotify mobile app to access an auto-generated transcript of any episode. Closed captioning is also available for every episode on our YouTube channel. Contact us: Have a question about something you heard? Looking for a transcript? Want to suggest a topic or guest? Contact us via email or visit our website. Follow us: @‌PublicHealthPod on Bluesky @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Instagram @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Facebook @‌PublicHealthOnCall on YouTube Here's our RSS feed Note: These podcasts are a conversation between the participants, and do not represent the position of Johns Hopkins University.

The twisted threads of fate tighten around Junction. Patience gets caught in unsettling visions of El Paso. Moni spirals deeper into darkness. Secrets spill and blood flows as truths slowly unravel.Content Warnings: Self-Harm, Animal Death, Body Horror, Gun Violence, Death, Profanity, ViolenceKeeper of Arcane Lore: cuppycupCampaign Author: Graeme PatrickExecutive Producer: cuppycupContent Editors: cuppycup, Graeme PatrickDialogue Rough Cut Editor: Rina HaenzeAudio Editor, Sound Designer, Music Supervisor: cuppycupPlayer CharactersBridgett Jeffries as MoniRina Haenze as Patience CartwrightNPC VoicesKim Dalton as Sally WinthropShawn Smith as Jack GrimmNic Rosenberg as Dot LiggettDanny Scott as WaldoMike Perceval-Maxwell as Priestadditional voices by cuppycup“Dead Man Walking” Theme by Cody Fry Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

4pm: Jason is joined by Kate Raddatz to talk about memorable high school "lasts". Then - what are we willing to do to make sure incidents of gun violence like those this weekend dominate the summer?

Jason discusses a couple of gun violence incidents over the weekend, and wonders what - if anything - we're willing to do to prevent more violence from erupting this summer.

-WFUV's Andrew McDonald recaps Governor Hochul's response to the House budget -Bronx Borough President Vanessa Gibson's plans for Gun Violence Awareness Month -How celebrities are taking action to protect funding for LGBTQ+ suicide prevention -WFUV's Adithi Vimalanathan talks with the Public Theater

CONTENT WARNING: DEATH, MURDER, RAPE, CHILD ABUSE, NARCOS, GUN VIOLENCE, TORTURE.On this episode of ¡Qué Spooky! Podcast, we remind you that it's never too late to reconnect with your roots.Andrez talks about the story of Chalino Sánchez, a Mexican icon in the Corrido music scene that changes the music genre. From very humble beginnings, this man started writing music in his own style, a way that hadn't been done before. His unique take on corridos skyrocketed him to fame with a lot of blue collar workers and communities. He was considered a hero of the people until his untimely demise. Grab a blanket and your cafecito, 'cause you're gonna want to hear about it.Email us any personal paranormal and true crime encounters and/or suggestions at: quespookypodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube: @quespookypodcast

Host Paul Pacelli kicked off Thursday's "Connecticut Today" examining a bill that would allow some limited civil lawsuits in Connecticut against gun companies and gun retailers after incidents of gun violence (00:46). GOP State Sen. Eric Berthel also chimed in on that bill and others being debated at the State Capitol (15:44). CBS News White House reporter Olivia Rinaldi joined us from Washington, D.C. to chat about the Trump White House pardon of former Connecticut Gov. John Rowland (23:31). Quinnipiac University Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice Kimberly Przeszlowski talked about the state's first big city - Middletown - announcing the coming use of cameras for red light and speed enforcement (25:47) Image Credit: iStock / Getty Images Plus

June is National Gun Violence Awareness Month. Manny Munoz discussed that and our nation's gun violence epidemic with Dr. Cassandra Crifasi, co-director of the Center for Gun Violence Solutions at Johns Hopkins UniversityAND, some of the greatest in medical breakthroughs these days are being made in Alzheimer's Disease....but, those breakthroughs dont happen without research. I spoke with Dr. Doris Molina-Henry is an Assistant Professor at the USC Keck School of Medicine Alzheimer's Therapeutic Research Institute about the illness and her study.

On today's show, we explore the upcoming Remembrance Conference 2025, a two-day joint event hosted by the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at the University at Buffalo, and the College of Human Medicine at Michigan State University.

In this episode, we are covering five unsolved murders involving gun violence in Collier County, Florida. Each of these cases remains unsolved, yet has received little to no press. Christian Lopez- 8/11/22Frankie Dorvil- 11/15/22Deshia Arthur -1/16/24Jay MacDonald- 10/31/21Aaliya Gonzalez- 4/10/25To donate to the Jay MacDonald Reward fund, please click HEREIf you have any information about any of these unsolved homicides, don't hesitate to get in touch with the Collier County Sheriff's Office at 239-252-9300, or to remain anonymous and be eligible for a reward, call Southwest Florida Crime Stoppers at 1-800-780-8477This episode was produced in conjunction with The Florida Themis Project, a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization featuring The Fort Myers Eight and running an awareness campaign about her unsolved murder for April 2025. To learn more or support The Florida Themis Project, please visit floridathemisproject.org.Facebook.com/paradiseafterdarkmissingandunsolvedInstagram @padmissingandunsolvedTwitter @paradisedark239TikTok @padmissigandunsolvedIf you see something, say something!!Music by Captain Fathands @ captainfathands.com

When Remy Lawrence's son Tyler was killed in 2023, she called on her neighbors in Norwood to help keep his name alive. The community delivered.

FBI Director Kash Patel and Deputy Dan Bongino vow to expose Crossfire Hurricane's corruption, promising unredacted documents to restore trust in the FBI. Yuval Noah Harari's World Economic Forum post links Darwin to sexual liberation, and Dr. Drew Pinsky and Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel question the timeline of Joe Biden's cancer diagnosis, hinting at a major scandal. Plus, a disturbing New Mexico incident involving young boys with a loaded gun raises tough questions about police tactics and parental responsibility.   news, politics, FBI, Kash Patel, Dan Bongino, Crossfire Hurricane, Yuval Noah Harari, World Economic Forum, Darwin, sexual liberation, Joe Biden, cancer diagnosis, Dr. Drew Pinsky, Ezekiel Emanuel, parenting, babies never cry, police, On Patrol Live, New Mexico, gun violence, current events

In this episode of Shared Humanity: The humans behind the headlines, host Nelba Márquez-Greene is joined by Kimberly Mata-Rubio. Mata-Rubio is the mother of Alexandria Aniyah “Lexi” Rubio, one of 21 victims who died in a mass shooting three years ago this week at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, TX. Mata-Rubio and Márquez-Greene, who are both mothers of daughters who were killed during school shootings, discuss remembering and making change possible. Mata-Rubio is the president of Lives Robbed, a non-profit organization formed to combat the gun violence epidemic in America. Follow along at @livesrobbed.  Links from this episode: livesrobbed.com Learn more about Shared Humanity: sph.yale.edu/SharedHumanity  

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Susan Deason, Executive Director, and Carl Davis, Managing Director of Operations with Memphis Allies, who both discuss the mission and efforts of Memphis Allies, a partnership of nonprofit organizations working together to reduce gun violence in Memphis and Shelby County. During the interview, Susan shares how Memphis Allies was launched in 2021 by the Memphis, Tennessee-based nonprofit, Youth Villages, in response to the significant increase in gun violence in Memphis during that time. Susan and Carl discuss their evidence-informed model, which focuses on community violence intervention and serves individuals at highest risk for involvement in gun violence ages 12 to 35. The model, called SWITCH - Support With Intention To Create Hope - involves a team of individuals, including outreach specialists, life coaches, case managers, and clinical specialists, who work collaboratively to help participants switch their mindset and achieve their goals. The program is typically 12 to 18 months long and has shown early indicators of success, with 90% of participants not receiving an additional gun charge while in service. The organization has over 200 staff members, most of whom have lived experiences that uniquely position them to help change someone's mindset.Susan and Carl emphasize the importance of community partnerships, support, and collaboration both locally and nationally. They discuss the importance of their work in the community and highlight the complexity of the issues faced, along with the need for empathy and understanding. Susan and Carl talk about the need for volunteers and how volunteers can help identify and engage with the individuals being supported. Carl highlights the daily changes he sees in participants and the importance of relentless effort in this work. They wrap up with how this work is saving lives and how the community can get involved and support their efforts.Visit https://memphisallies.org or call (901) 252-7900 to learn more and get involved with Memphis Allies.

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses the complexities of gun violence in America, the role of media in shaping public perception, and the importance of self-defense rights. Joined by guests Ryan Petty and Danielle Buck, the conversation delves into the misconceptions surrounding gun ownership and the necessity of firearms for personal protection, especially for parents. The discussion emphasizes that the root of gun violence is often criminal intent rather than the presence of guns themselves, and highlights the ongoing debate about gun rights in the face of societal challenges. Takeaways Gun violence is often misrepresented in media narratives. Self-defense is a fundamental right that should be protected. The majority of gun violence is linked to criminal activity, not law-abiding gun owners. Parenting instincts drive many to advocate for gun rights. The presence of guns can deter crime and protect families. Evil exists, and individuals must be prepared to defend themselves. Gun control debates often overlook the role of personal responsibility. Statistics show that more people are killed by blunt objects than rifles. The left's narrative on gun violence often lacks factual basis. Community safety is a shared concern that transcends political divides. gun violence, self-defense, gun rights, media, parenting, Armed American Radio, Mark Walters, Ryan Petty, Patriot Mobile  

Howie and Harlan are joined by James Dodington, a Yale pediatric emergency medicine physician and an expert in community-based violence prevention. Harlan reports on the remarkable financial results and sometimes questionable science of Hims & Hers Health; Howie discusses UnitedHealthcare's faltering stock price in the face of anger over aggressive care denial and a lawsuit from shareholders. Links: Oscar Health and Hims & Hers “Oscar Health Profits Eclipse $275 Million As Obamacare Enrollment Soars” “Hims & Hers Health Revenue Jumps, But Outlook Disappoints” “Hims & Hers' Q1 revenue doubles to $586M, boosted by growth in weight loss business” “Novo Nordisk to sell Wegovy through telehealth firms to cash-paying US customers” “They Wanted a Quick Fix for Hair Loss. Instead, These Young Men Got Sick.” “EU drugs regulator confirms suicidal thoughts as side effect of hair loss drug” “Measures to minimise risk of suicidal thoughts with finasteride and dutasteride medicines” “FDA alerts health care providers, compounders and consumers of potential risks associated with compounded topical finasteride products” James Dodington Health & Veritas Episode 81: Joseph Sakran: Confronting Gun Violence Health & Veritas Episode 77: Megan Ranney: What's Next for Public Health? “Children and teens are more likely to die by guns than anything else” “U.S. Surgeon General Issues Advisory on the Public Health Crisis of Firearm Violence in the United States” “New Report Highlights U.S. 2022 Gun-Related Deaths: Firearms Remain Leading Cause of Death for Children and Teens, and Disproportionately Affect People of Color” James Dodington: “Rural Versus Urban Hospitalizations for Firearm Injuries in Children and Adolescents” “Disparities in Pediatric Mental and Behavioral Health Conditions” “Special Report: Dean Megan Ranney Brings a Public Health Approach to the Country's Gun Violence Epidemic” “Gun Violence Is a Public Health Crisis—But Hospital-based Intervention Programs Can Help Break the Cycle” “Implementation of an emerging hospital-based violence intervention program: a multimethod study” UCSF Wraparound Project: The Public Health Model for Violence Prevention “Just Listen” Firearm Injury Prevention at the Yale School of Public Health “11 Years After Sandy Hook—A New Path Toward Healing and Hope” Nelba Márquez-Greene's Shared Humanity Podcast 4-CT:Violence Intervention and Prevention “Cash Pilot Targets Violence Victims” “How unrestricted cash aid is transforming violence intervention in Connecticut” “Yale undergraduate team takes first place in national health policy competition” UnitedHealthcare “UnitedHealth CEO Is Out, Sending Shares Plummeting” “UnitedHealthcare sued by shareholders over reaction to CEO's killing” UnitedHealth Shareholder Lawsuit “UnitedHealth's string of setbacks, from exec murder to cyber attack” “Zepbound Patients Fear Losing Coverage After CVS Deal for Wegovy” “Zepbound beats Wegovy for weight loss in first head-to-head trial of blockbuster drugs”  

The U.S. is known around the world for its problem with gun violence. The vast majority of murders in the U.S. are committed using guns. But what leads one person to shoot another? The "conventional wisdom" says gun violence is usually the act of calculated criminals or people acting out of desperate economic circumstances. But economist Jens Ludwig believes the conventional wisdom is wrong. Today on the show, he explains why he believes many of us fundamentally misunderstand the problem of gun violence and how behavioral economics reveals some potential solutions. Jens's new book detailing his research into gun violence is called "Unforgiving Places: The Unexpected Origins of American Gun Violence".Related episodes:Can credit card codes help address gun violence? The money going into and out of gun stocksGuns and The Trump SlumpFor sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.Fact-checking by Sierra Juarez. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

What happens when your abuser carries a badge and a gun? For victims of officer-involved domestic violence, the journey to safety becomes a dangerous maze with few exits. Bruce Bieber joins us with the heartbreaking story of his daughter Abby – a rising star deputy sheriff who was murdered by her intimate partner, himself a detective in the same sheriff's office. This wasn't a random tragedy but the culmination of systemic failure, as her killer had previously been reported for domestic violence years earlier, only to have the incident swept under the rug. Through tears and determination, Bruce reveals how his quest for answers uncovered layers of institutional protection that prioritized shielding officers over protecting victims. When he discovered that approximately 40% of police families experience domestic abuse – potentially hundreds of thousands of households – he transformed his grief into purpose. The parallels between Abby's case and countless others expose a chilling pattern: documentation disappears, investigations vanish, and perpetrators not only remain employed but often advance in their careers. Questions about the failure of fellow officers to intervene when Abby was killed reveal uncomfortable truths about the "blue wall of silence" that protects abusers in uniform. Bruce is now fighting for legislation requiring Florida's law enforcement agencies to adopt protocols for handling cases when the abuser wears a badge. His urgent message resonates beyond one family's tragedy: if we immediately act when officers commit robbery or deal drugs, why do we still treat domestic violence as a private matter rather than the crime it is? Share this powerful episode with someone who needs to hear it, and join us in breaking the silence around officer-involved domestic violence.

In This Episode Erin and Weer'd discuss: The Human Behavior Podcast's take on the Nashville shooter; Donald Trump addressed the NRA in a video, and it was underwhelming; Pam Bondi restored the gun rights to 10 people; California is moving to ban Glocks because of switches; Adam Schiff has introduced a new assault weapons ban, and Weer'd fisks it; and Weer'd invited NRA Board of Directors member John Richardson to discuss what happened at the Annual Meeting. Did you know that we have a Patreon? Join now for the low, low cost of $4/month (that's $1/podcast) and you'll get to listen to our podcast on Friday instead of Mondays, as well as patron-only content like mag dump episodes, our hilarious blooper reels and film tracks. Show Notes Main Topic Human Behavior Podcast:  The Parking Lot President Donald J. Trump's Address to NRA Members at the 2025 NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits Attorney General Granting of Relief; Federal Firearms Privileges California Moves Forward with Controversial “Glock Ban” How to Identify Your Glock's Generation Weer'd Audio Fisk Adam Schiff Announces Assault Weapons Ban Chris Murphy Announces Assault Weapons Ban Adam Schiff Press Release on Assault Weapons Ban Assault Weapons Ban 2025 (PDF) FBI Active Shooter Incidents 20-Year Review, 2000-2019 An Updated Assessment of the Federal Assault Weapons Ban: Impacts on Gun Markets and Gun Violence, 1994-2003 27 Statistics That Describe How Criminals Use and Obtain Illegal Firearms Keeping with Tradition: Preference for the Longstanding Definition of Mass Shooting (PDF) Court says banning gun sales to young adults under 21 is unconstitutional Cities nationwide not reporting crime data to FBI John Richardson 2025 NRA Elected Committees And Appointees Victory In Atlanta! Running By Petition Enters 21st Century  

Albany's Tulip Festival draws tens of thousands to see the tulips, enjoy music and food, and check out the arts and crafts. It is also an opportunity for various advocacy groups to educate the public about their causes. We hear from Canyon Ryan of United Tenants of Albany discuss the push for rent control; Jane Fanning of the Guilderland Chapter of March for our Lives talk about the need for gun control; and Riley Hart of United NY about the need for political reform. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Send us a textA heartbreaking tragedy unfolded in Philadelphia's East Germantown neighborhood when 12-year-old Ethan Parker was shot and killed while filming a music video with teenage friends. What should have been a creative afternoon became yet another senseless loss in America's ongoing gun violence crisis. What steps will you take to address gun violence in your community? Please share your thoughts, subscribe to join the conversation, and help spread this crucial message about protecting our youth.

Episode 237- Gun Violence Propaganda Memorial Removed Also Available On Searchable Podcast Transcript Gun Lawyer-- Episode 237 SUMMARY KEYWORDS Gun rights, gun violence, gun safety, ATF, Biden administration, Trump administration, propaganda, criminal violence, firing squad, execution, New Jersey gun law, gun control,

Jew hate in a Center City bar. A cop shot during a brawl outside Overbrook High. An assassination attempt on our Governor. Maybe it's time for a rally that reminds us to refocus on shared values and seeing ourselves in one another?

More of Paul McCartney and his political notions.    Animal Rights, Gun Violence, "No More Landmines", and the environment have been a big part of the "McCartney brand" for the last 30-35 years.     We continue from last week, as we touch on nearly a full album of political thought from "the cute Beatle", and how Paul's brand of radicalism was both similar and different to that of his bandmate John Lennon.

In 2007, economist Jens Ludwig moved to the South Side of Chicago to research two big questions: Why does gun violence happen? And is there anything we can do about it? Almost two decades later, the answers aren't what he expected. Unforgiving Places is Ludwig's revelatory portrait of gun violence in America's most famously maligned city. Ludwig says his research disproves the popular narrative that shootings are the calculated acts of malicious or desperate people; he says it shows most shootings actually grow out of a more fleeting source: interpersonal conflict, especially arguments. By examining why some arguments turn tragic while others don't, Ludwig says gun violence is more circumstantial—and more solvable—than our traditional approaches lead us to believe. Drawing on decades of research and Ludwig's immersive fieldwork in Chicago, including “countless hours spent in schools, parks, playgrounds, housing developments, courtrooms, jails, police stations, police cars, and lots and lots of McDonald'ses,” Ludwig joins us with San Francisco Police Chief Bill Scott to discuss his work in behavioral economics. As Ludwig says, progress on gun violence doesn't require America to solve every other social problem first; it only requires that we find ways to intervene in the places and the 10-minute windows where human behaviors predictably go haywire. This program contains EXPLICIT language. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Stephen discusses the origins of gun violence in Chicago with Jens Ludwig, author of the new book called Unforgiving Places: The Unexpected Origins of American Gun Violence, and then sits down with local musician Andy Madden about his new music and upcoming record release performance.

Dr. Howell talks with Shannon Klug, an Air Force veteran, parent, and activist, about how individuals and faith communities can help prevent gun violence and build a culture of responsibility, compassion, and care. Shannon shares her experiences and highlights how thoughtful conversations and small actions can lead to real change. Shannon is the Be SMART Lead for North Carolina and a member of the Everytown Veteran Advisory Council. She encourages responsible gun ownership and empowers families and communities to promote safety, connection, and hope.

Today Nancy Grace and Sheryl McCollum discuss the recent mass shooting at Florida State University, digging into the motive, the method, and the impact. They dissect the systemic failures, the overlooked warning signs, and the questions you should be asking. Show Notes: (0:00) Welcome! Nancy and Sheryl introduce this week’s crime roundup (0:10) Sherly and Nancy dedicate CRU to the recent FSU shooting (1:00) Two people dead, six injured (1:30) When the unthinkable repeats (4:30) Shooter used sheriff deputy mom’s weapon (4:45) “Had to be a swipe at his mom” -Nancy Grace (6:30) Ripple effect mass shootings have (10:00) Intentionality around the time of shooting (17:00) “I don't know the answer, but asking why and trying to figure out what was going on in his mind is like going in your crazy aunt's attic and trying to make sense of it.” -Nancy Grace (20:00) Support goes out to victims families (20:30) The power of prayer --- Nancy Grace is an outspoken, tireless advocate for victims’ rights and one of television's most respected legal analysts. Nancy Grace had a perfect conviction record during her decade as a prosecutor. She is the founder and publisher of CrimeOnline.com, a crime- fighting digital platform that investigates breaking crime news, spreads awareness of missing people and shines a light on cold cases. In addition, Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, a daily show hosted by Grace, airs on SIRIUS XM’s Triumph Channel 111 and is downloadable as a podcast on all audio platforms - https://www.crimeonline.com/ Connect with Nancy: X: @nancygrace Instagram: @thenancygrace Facebook: @nancygrace Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an Emmy Award winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnLine, Forensic and Crime Scene Expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, and a CSI for a metro Atlanta Police Department. She is the co-author of the textbook., Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. Connect with Sheryl: Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com X: @ColdCaseTips Facebook: @sheryl.mccollumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Armed American Radio, gun rights, Florida State University shooting, Second Amendment, gun control, evil, political agenda, self-defense, Ryan Petty, Mark Walters Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio's Daily Defense, host Mark Walters discusses the recent shooting at Florida State University with guest Ryan Petty, a Parkland father. They explore the implications of gun violence, the political responses to such tragedies, and the ongoing debate surrounding the Second Amendment. The conversation emphasizes the reality of evil in society and the importance of self-defense rights. As news unfolds about the FSU shooting, they critique the immediate calls for gun control and reflect on the failures of past legislation. The episode concludes with a call to action for listeners to support their rights and remain vigilant against tyranny. Takeaways Evil is a real and present danger in society. Political agendas often exploit tragedies for their own gain. Gun control measures do not effectively prevent violence. The Second Amendment is crucial for self-defense. Legislation cannot replace personal responsibility for safety. The media often highlights mass shootings while ignoring defensive gun uses. Tragedies like the FSU shooting highlight the need for armed presence in schools. The Parkland bill did not prevent further violence at FSU. Understanding the nature of evil is essential for personal safety. Support for the Second Amendment is vital in combating tyranny. titles Evil and Gun Control: A Real Conversation The Reality of Gun Violence in America Florida State Shooting: A Call to Action Understanding Evil: The Need for Self-Defense Political Agendas and Tragedies: A Discussion

Losing a loved one to gun violence can be extremely isolating. But in Chicago, there are many ways communities come together to remember those who have been lost. Producer Michelle Navarro visited a healing vigil for survivors last weekend organized by Corniki Bornds, founder of the Help Understand Grief (HUG) support group. She talked with Bornds about why groups and events like this are important ahead of an upcoming memorial basketball game for her son, who was shot and killed eight years ago. Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Chicago newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Learn more about the sponsors of this April 17 episode: Prolonlife.com/city - Use this link for 15% off Become a member of City Cast Chicago. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE

The Supreme Court recently held oral arguments in the case of Mexico v. Smith & Wesson, a groundbreaking case brought by the government of Mexico that seeks to hold U.S. gun manufacturers accountable for cartels' use of American weapons to perpetrate violence in Mexico. On today's episode, Executive Editor Natalie Orpett talked with Jonathan Lowy, an attorney at Global Action on Gun Violence, who represents the government of Mexico in the suit, and Chantal Flores, a freelance journalist who has focused on Mexican cartels and has written about the case. They discussed the flow of U.S.-made guns into Mexico, how it relates to cartel violence, and the complicated legal and policy context around Mexico's case.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Erica Ford joins Ebro In the Morning to talk about her new guided self-help book "The Peace Doctor's Playbook: 365 Days To A Stronger, More Powerful You". This book is designed to inspire action for those who are committed to making meaningful change within their community. Erica also talks about her dwindling relationship with the NYPD after a viral video of policemen raiding her office.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This conversation delves into the pressing issue of school violence and gun safety, particularly from the perspective of parents. Nina shares her emotional journey as a mother concerned about her child's safety in school, while Rep. Deb Andraca discusses her personal experiences and legislative efforts aimed at reducing gun violence. They explore the importance of responsible gun ownership, the need for preventive measures, and the role of community engagement in advocating for safer schools. The discussion emphasizes the significance of understanding statistics, recognizing warning signs, and promoting a culture of gun safety to protect children and communities. 00:00: The Impact of School Violence on Families 02:01: Personal Experiences with School Safety 04:43: Gun Ownership and Responsibility 06:13: Statistics on School Violence and Gun Safety 09:14: Identifying Warning Signs for Prevention 12:09: The Need for Legislative Change 15:34: Resources for Moms to Get Involved 18:15: Promoting Gun Safety in Homes 21:21: Advocating for School Safety Policies 26:14: The Importance of Community Engagement Rep. Deb Andraca is honored to serve as the representative for Wisconsin's 23rd Assembly District, a role they have proudly held since making history in 2020. In the Wisconsin State Assembly, Deb serves on several key committees, including the Joint Committee on Finance, Education, and Forestry, Parks, and Outdoor Recreation. Their dedication and leadership have earned them numerous accolades, such as the Legislator of the Year Award from both the American College of Physicians Wisconsin Chapter and Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), as well as the Champion of Commerce Award from the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association Chamber of Commerce. They have also been recognized as a Conservation Champion by the Wisconsin League of Conservation Voters and received the Building Wisconsin Award from the Associate Builders and Contractors of Wisconsin. Professionally, Deb brings a wealth of experience in education, communications, and policy. They have served as a substitute teacher and a former summer school math teacher at Bruce Guadalupe Community School, as well as a substitute teacher in the Whitefish Bay School District. Their background also includes work as a communications director and lobbyist at the Environmental Law and Policy Center of the Midwest, vice president at FleishmanHillard International Communications, and executive assistant at the Solar Energy Industries Association. Episode Sponsor: Visit activeskinrepair.com  to learn more about Active Skin Repair and to get 20% off your order, use code: MAMAKNOWS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices