Podcasts about policing equity

Future Hindsight is a finalist in the 2024 Signal Awards and we need your help to win the gold!    We're being recognized in the Activism, Public Service, & Social Impact category for our episode on Policing Equity and Justice with Dr. Phillip Atiba Solomon.    Public voting is open until Oct 17th, 2024 and every vote counts. Go to this link to vote for Future Hindsight now:  https://vote.signalaward.com/PublicVoting#/2024/individual-episodes/general/activism-public-service-social-impact   You can also vote for us by following us on Instagram @FutureHindsightPod and clicking the link in our bio there!  https://www.instagram.com/futurehindsightpod/

The Salt Lake City Council is deep in budget season, and every year we wonder: Why is the police department's piece of the pie so big? Former SLC police chief and Center for Policing Equity consultant Chris Burbank joins host Ali Vallarta to pull back the curtain on the police budget and suggest where we should prioritize its resources. Resources and references: Explaining the Salt Lake City Mayor's $475 Million Budget Proposal [Hey Salt Lake] Attend a public hearing on the budget, Tuesday, June 4 at 7 p.m. Consider becoming a founding member of City Cast Salt Lake today! It's the best way to support our work and help make sure we're around for years to come. Get all the details and sign up at membership.citycast.fm. Subscribe to our daily morning newsletter. You can also find us on Instagram @CityCastSLC. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Phillip Atiba Solomon is the chair and Carl I. Hovland Professor of African American Studies, Professor of Psychology at Yale University, and co-founder of the Center for Policing Equity. We discuss policing equity, investing in communities, and taking police out of the mental health crisis business.   Policing equity is multi-faceted and requires collaboration with communities. Proven solutions to reduce violence include anti-poverty investments, stopping low level traffic stops, sending non-police to mental health crises or to interventions for the houseless, as well as having clear limits and rules to when force can be used.  Follow Phillip on Twitter:  https://twitter.com/DrPhilGoff    Follow Mila on Twitter:  https://twitter.com/milaatmos    Follow Future Hindsight on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/futurehindsightpod/   Love Future Hindsight? Take our Listener Survey!  http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=6tI0Zi1e78vq&ver=standard    Take the Democracy Group's Listener Survey! https://www.democracygroup.org/survey   Want to support the show and get it early?  https://patreon.com/futurehindsight    Check out the Future Hindsight website!  www.futurehindsight.com   Read the transcript here:   https://www.futurehindsight.com/episodes/policing-equity-and-justice-phillip-atiba-solomon      Credits:  Host: Mila Atmos  Guests: Phillip Atiba Solomon Executive Producer: Mila Atmos Producer: Zack Travis

Mawia Khogali earned her PhD in Psychology and Law at the CUNY Graduate Center. Over the past five years, she has worked for the nonprofit organization, the Center for Policing Equity. The post Psychology and Law at the Center for Policing Equity (feat. Mawia Khogali) appeared first on Career Planning and Professional Development.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Friday, August 11, 20234:20 pm: Jim Antle, Politics Editor for the Washington Examiner, joins Rod to discuss why it will be difficult to trim 2024 GOP Presidential field.:38 pm: Former Salt Lake City Police Chief Chris Burbank, now Vice President of Law Enforcement Strategy at the Center for Policing Equity, joins Rod for a conversation about the FBI raid in Provo in which a man who reportedly threatened Joe Biden was shot and killed by agents.6:05 pm: Peder Zane, Columnist with Real Clear Politics joins the program to discuss how the New York Times did it's best to turn the Hunter Biden scandal into a nothing burger.6:20 pm: Christopher Tremoglie, Commentary Writer for the Washington Examiner, joins the show to discuss his recent piece about why the U.S. women's soccer team was terrible both on the field and off this year.:38 pm: We'll listen back to Rod's conversations this week with Auguste Meyrat of the Everyman Blog on his piece for The Federalist about the failure of the school started by LeBron James, and (at 6:50 pm) with Rick Larsen of the Sutherland Institute on whether the 250th birthday of America will be a celebration or a funeral.

Science to promote justice. Max Markham, Vice President, Policy & Community Engagement for the Center for Policing Equity, joined the podcast to talk about building equity in police departments. He shared the work of rebuilding the St. Louis Police Department, the role of administrators and equity officers have in implementing change, and offered tools and techniques for advancing social equity goals. This episode was recorded at the 2023 Social Equity Leadership Conference in Kansas City, MO. Host: Lauren Palmer

Donald Trump has finally been indicted. We will not be offering you a play-by-play of the former president driving to and from various airports, but we do have an excellent conversation about the nature of accountability in America's two-tiered justice system—and why white collar criminals are so often above the law. We're joined by Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff, Yale professor and co-founder/CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, and David Dayen, the executive editor of The American Prospect.Season 2 is now streaming on Apple TV+.CREDITS
Hosted by: Jon StewartFeaturing, in order of appearance: Phillip Atiba Goff, David DayenExecutive Produced by Jon Stewart, Brinda Adhikari, James Dixon, Chris McShane, and Richard PleplerLead Producer: Sophie EricksonProducers: Zach Goldbaum, Caity GrayAssoc. Producer: Andrea BetanzosSound Engineer: Miguel CarrascalSenior Digital Producer: Freddie MorganDigital Producer: Cassie MurdochDigital Coordinator: Norma HernandezSupervising Producer: Lorrie BaranekHead Writer: Kris AcimovicElements Producer: Kenneth HullClearances Producer: Daniella PhilipsonSenior Talent Producer: Brittany MehmedovicTalent Manager: Marjorie McCurryTalent Coordinator: Lukas ThimmSenior Research Producer: Susan HelvenstonResearch Producer: Harjyot Ron SinghTheme Music by: Gary Clark Jr.The Problem With Jon Stewart podcast is an Apple TV+ podcast produced by Busboy Productions.https://apple.co/-JonStewart

The media may have moved on from its wall-to-wall coverage of the killing of Tyre Nichols, but the nation is still hurting. This week, we're discussing how incorrectly diagnosing the problem of police brutality has led to a system that hurts everyone. We're joined by Heather McGhee, author and chair of the racial justice organization Color of Change, and Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff, CEO of Center for Policing Equity. They share their thoughts on why armed cops shouldn't be doing minor traffic stops, how the system changes a cop from the inside out, and how investing in human infrastructure is our best solution to the ongoing problem of police brutality. Also, writers Rob Christensen and Kasaun Wilson weigh in on the sensationalization of the body cam footage and their own run-ins with the law. Season 2 is now streaming on Apple TV+. CREDITS
Hosted by: Jon Stewart Featuring, in order of appearance: Heather McGhee, Phillip Atiba Goff, Kasaun Wilson, Rob ChristensenExecutive Produced by Jon Stewart, Brinda Adhikari, James Dixon, Chris McShane, and Richard PleplerLead Producer: Sophie EricksonProducers: Zach Goldbaum, Caity GrayAssoc. Producer: Andrea Betanzos Editor: Zach SilberbergEditor & Sound Engineer: Miguel CarrascalSenior Digital Producer: Freddie Morgan Digital Producer: Cassie MurdochDigital Coordinator: Norma HernandezSupervising Producer: Lorrie BaranekHead Writer: Kris AcimovicElements Producer: Kenneth HullClearances Producer: Daniella PhilipsonSenior Talent Producer: Brittany MehmedovicTalent Manager: Marjorie McCurryTalent Coordinator: Lukas ThimmSenior Research Producer: Susan Helvenston Theme Music by: Gary Clark Jr.The Problem With Jon Stewart podcast is an Apple TV+ podcast, produced by Busboy Productions.https://apple.co/-JonStewart

Five former Memphis police officers are charged with second degree murder in the death of Tyre Nichols. Footage of them reportedly beating Nichols after a traffic stop is set to be released to the public on Friday evening. Nichols' death came just days after English teacher Keenan Anderson was tazed repeatedly by LAPD officers, who were responding to a traffic incident. Anderson died hours later.  These deaths, and an increase in police killing civilians in 2022, are fueling concerns that the movement to combat police violence has stalled. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Phillip Atiba Goff. He's the co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. He's also the director of Yale's African American Studies program, and a professor of psychology. They discuss the different factors that may have diminished the movement's momentum and public support, and whether there's a way forward in fighting police violence. Guest: Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. Podcast production by Kristie Taiwo-Makanjuola You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Five police officers have been charged with murder and other crimes in the wake of Tyre Nichols' death this month in Memphis. Nichols, who was Black, died after a traffic stop. All five of the officers facing charges are Black.Since the deaths of George Floyd in 2020 and so many others, many police departments have vowed to diversify their forces as a way to help end police brutality and racism within their ranks. But does diversity in a police force make a difference? And what more can be done to reduce police violence?We speak with Phillip Goff of the Center for Policing Equity about how the Tyre Nichols case speaks to larger issues with police department culture and diversity.In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

Five former Memphis police officers are charged with second degree murder in the death of Tyre Nichols. Footage of them reportedly beating Nichols after a traffic stop is set to be released to the public on Friday evening. Nichols' death came just days after English teacher Keenan Anderson was tazed repeatedly by LAPD officers, who were responding to a traffic incident. Anderson died hours later.  These deaths, and an increase in police killing civilians in 2022, are fueling concerns that the movement to combat police violence has stalled. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Phillip Atiba Goff. He's the co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. He's also the director of Yale's African American Studies program, and a professor of psychology. They discuss the different factors that may have diminished the movement's momentum and public support, and whether there's a way forward in fighting police violence. Guest: Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. Podcast production by Kristie Taiwo-Makanjuola You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Five former Memphis police officers are charged with second degree murder in the death of Tyre Nichols. Footage of them reportedly beating Nichols after a traffic stop is set to be released to the public on Friday evening. Nichols' death came just days after English teacher Keenan Anderson was tazed repeatedly by LAPD officers, who were responding to a traffic incident. Anderson died hours later.  These deaths, and an increase in police killing civilians in 2022, are fueling concerns that the movement to combat police violence has stalled. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Phillip Atiba Goff. He's the co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. He's also the director of Yale's African American Studies program, and a professor of psychology. They discuss the different factors that may have diminished the movement's momentum and public support, and whether there's a way forward in fighting police violence. Guest: Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. Podcast production by Kristie Taiwo-Makanjuola You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Five former Memphis police officers are charged with second degree murder in the death of Tyre Nichols. Footage of them reportedly beating Nichols after a traffic stop is set to be released to the public on Friday evening. Nichols' death came just days after English teacher Keenan Anderson was tazed repeatedly by LAPD officers, who were responding to a traffic incident. Anderson died hours later.  These deaths, and an increase in police killing civilians in 2022, are fueling concerns that the movement to combat police violence has stalled. On today's episode of A Word, Jason Johnson is joined by Phillip Atiba Goff. He's the co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. He's also the director of Yale's African American Studies program, and a professor of psychology. They discuss the different factors that may have diminished the movement's momentum and public support, and whether there's a way forward in fighting police violence. Guest: Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. Podcast production by Kristie Taiwo-Makanjuola You can skip all the ads in A Word by joining Slate Plus. Sign up now at slate.com/awordplus for just $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two years ago in the summer of 2020, the largest racial justice demonstrations in history swept across the globe after Minneapolis police officer, Derek Chauvin, murdered George Floyd. In the aftermath, it seemed that Americans were reckoning with whether or not the police are a necessary entity in maintaining public safety, but the issue of police abolition remains contentious for many. In March of this year, President Biden earned a bi-partisan standing ovation for saying: We should all agree, the answer's not to defund the police. It's to fund the police. Fund them. In late August, the President traveled to Pennsylvania, where he gave a speech on crime and offered specifics of his Safer America Plan. The plan includes $13 billion dollars to hire 100,000 officers over the next five years and grants to states and cities to recruit, train, and support police in  “effective, accountable community policing.” Hiring more police and sending more policing dollars to states and localities is certainly reminiscent of the 1994 Crime Bill which Biden championed during his Senate years. According to FactCheck.org®, a Project of The Annenberg Public Policy Center at University of Pennsylvania, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) reported in 2005 that the 1994 crime bill added an additional 88,000 police officers and only contributed to a "modest" drop in crime. The GAO reported that from 1993 to 2000, funds apportioned to hire more police in the crime bill contributed to a "1.3 percent decrease in overall crime" and a "2.5 percent decrease in violent crime rates" from 1993. The report also found that factors other than funds to increase the number of police were much more significant to lower crime rates. Increased employment, better policing methods, an aging of the population, growth in income and inflation are just a few factors the report offers.  With the news of Biden's recent announcement, Deep Dive cohosts Melissa Harris-Perry and Dorian Warren take a look into the proposal to abolish American police, working together to build a syllabus for their exploration of the issue as "students of abolition." Guests: Judith Browne Dianis, Executive Director of the Advancement Project National Office Professor Treva B. Lindsey, author of "America, Goddam: Violence, Black Women and the Struggle for Justice" Andrea Ritchie, co-founder of Interrupting Criminalization, author of “Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color” and “No More Police: A Case for Abolition with Mariame Kaba" Chuck Wexler, Executive Director of the Police Executive Research Forum offers a defense of police Philip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity and a Professor of African-American Studies and Psychology at Yale University

Two years ago in the summer of 2020, the largest racial justice demonstrations in history swept across the globe after Minneapolis police officer, Derek Chauvin, murdered George Floyd. In the aftermath, it seemed that Americans were reckoning with whether or not the police are a necessary entity in maintaining public safety, but the issue of police abolition remains contentious for many. In March of this year, President Biden earned a bi-partisan standing ovation for saying: We should all agree, the answer's not to defund the police. It's to fund the police. Fund them. In late August, the President traveled to Pennsylvania, where he gave a speech on crime and offered specifics of his Safer America Plan. The plan includes $13 billion dollars to hire 100,000 officers over the next five years and grants to states and cities to recruit, train, and support police in  “effective, accountable community policing.” Hiring more police and sending more policing dollars to states and localities is certainly reminiscent of the 1994 Crime Bill which Biden championed during his Senate years. According to FactCheck.org®, a Project of The Annenberg Public Policy Center at University of Pennsylvania, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) reported in 2005 that the 1994 crime bill added an additional 88,000 police officers and only contributed to a "modest" drop in crime. The GAO reported that from 1993 to 2000, funds apportioned to hire more police in the crime bill contributed to a "1.3 percent decrease in overall crime" and a "2.5 percent decrease in violent crime rates" from 1993. The report also found that factors other than funds to increase the number of police were much more significant to lower crime rates. Increased employment, better policing methods, an aging of the population, growth in income and inflation are just a few factors the report offers.  With the news of Biden's recent announcement, Deep Dive cohosts Melissa Harris-Perry and Dorian Warren take a look into the proposal to abolish American police, working together to build a syllabus for their exploration of the issue as "students of abolition." Guests: Judith Browne Dianis, Executive Director of the Advancement Project National Office Professor Treva B. Lindsey, author of "America, Goddam: Violence, Black Women and the Struggle for Justice" Andrea Ritchie, co-founder of Interrupting Criminalization, author of “Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color” and “No More Police: A Case for Abolition with Mariame Kaba" Chuck Wexler, Executive Director of the Police Executive Research Forum offers a defense of police Philip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity and a Professor of African-American Studies and Psychology at Yale University

In this episode Professor Stephen Goldsmith and Hilary Rau, Vice President of Policy and Community Engagement at the Center for Policing Equity, discuss what public safety means, how and why it's being redefined, and the role of data in reducing harm while improving quality of life. Rau also outlines the ways that community safety and trust can be enhanced through infrastructure and public health measures while decreasing surveillance and trauma. Music credit: Summer-Man by KetsaAbout Data-Smart City SolutionsData-Smart City Solutions, housed at the Bloomberg Center for Cities at Harvard University, is working to catalyze the adoption of data projects on the local government level by serving as a central resource for cities interested in this emerging field. We highlight best practices, top innovators, and promising case studies while also connecting leading industry, academic, and government officials. Our research focus is the intersection of government and data, ranging from open data and predictive analytics to civic engagement technology. We seek to promote the combination of integrated, cross-agency data with community data to better discover and preemptively address civic problems. To learn more visit us online and follow us on Twitter. 

“A More Perfect Union" Hour 2 with Nii-Quartelai Quartey | @drniiquartelai| Podcast Hosted by changemaker, journalist, educator, and KBLA Talk 1580 Chief National Political Analyst Dr. Nii-Quartelai Quartey, “A More Perfect Union” promises to deliver national news of consequence, informed opinion, and analysis beyond the headlines. This episode features Mayor Byron Brown of Buffalo talking about efforts to hold gun manufacturers accountable for their role in the gun violence epidemic, his take on the January 6th hearings and prospects of Trump's re-election, and how we support the healing of the Buffalo community. Then don't miss our Changemakers Roundtable featuring Charlotte Resing of Center for Policing Equity. We talk with her about about the controversial San Francisco Police Department plan to monitor surveillance video captured by businesses and residents, stoking concerns it will erode citizens' privacy and endanger the rights of protesters and members of marginalized groups.

A report by the Center for Policing Equity provides public safety recommendations to St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones and the St. Louis police. Co-author Hans Menos discusses t5he state of St. Louis policing — and where the city can go from here.

This episode of Intersections discusses the global reverberations of the murder of George Floyd in 2020 and what that has meant for efforts to address bias in policing. Dr. Tracie Keesee and Ojeaku Nwabuzo join Marti Flacks to discuss how equality data collection can be used to drive development of evidence-based strategies, and what the U.S. and Europe can learn from each other in this effort. Additional Resources: The European Network Against Racism: https://www.enar-eu.org The Center for Policing Equity: https://policingequity.org/ Law Enforcement and Human Rights: https://www.ohchr.org/en/law-enforcement OHCHR Agenda towards transformative change for racial justice and equality: https://www.ohchr.org/en/racism/agenda-towards-transformative-change-racial-justice-and-equality The George Floyd Protests: A Global Rallying Cry for Democracy: https://www.csis.org/analysis/george-floyd-protests-global-rallying-cry-democracy

This week's episode of Next With Novo features Phillip Atiba Goff, a brilliant professor of psychology known for researching the relationship between race and policing in America. Phil is also the founder of the Center for Policing Equity, focusing on leveraging data and scientific analyses to combat inequitable policing. We begin with Phil's background and his first experiences with racial bias in policing. We go back and forth on the state of the movement to reform the criminal justice system, and Phil details where he is optimistic and pessimistic. From there, the conversation zooms in on policing and how we can reimagine these systems using data. We close the conversation detailing Phil's next chapter in this work and how storytelling and narrative are core to fundamentally changing these flawed systems. Follow Phil: @drphilgoff For more information, visit: policingequity.org Make sure to subscribe to my YouTube and Apple Podcasts channels so you don't miss out on future episodes, and follow me: Twitter: https://twitter.com/novogratz YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/mikenovo/ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3sdPneD Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3s74l5Y Next with Novo is the go-to resource for what's new and what's next. In this series, Mike Novogratz, influential investor, Wall Street Veteran, and CEO at Galaxy Digital, invites viewers to learn with him from the brightest minds behind disruptive businesses, prolific social movements, and technologies powering permissionless innovation. The Next with Novo podcast is for informational purposes only. Nothing in this podcast constitutes an offer to buy or sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy or sell, any securities. The information in the podcast does not constitute investment, legal, or tax advice. The host is an affiliate of Galaxy Digital (host and Galaxy Digital together, the “Parties”), and the podcast represents the opinions of the host and/or guest and not necessarily that of Galaxy Digital. The Parties do not make any representation or warranty, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of any of the information therein. Each of the Parties expressly disclaims any and all liability relating to or resulting from the use of this information. Certain information in the podcast may have been obtained from published and non-published sources and has not been independently verified. The Parties may buy, sell or hold investments in some of the companies, digital assets or protocols discussed in this podcast. Except where otherwise indicated, the information in this video is based on matters as they exist as of the date of preparation and will not be updated.

After police officer Derek Chauvin murdered George Floyd, people across the country demanded racial justice and amplified a national movement to “defund the police.” During that time, several large cities and counties promised to restructure local police budgets with plans to rein­vest in community programs. But those promises have largely faded or reversed course completely. In Minneapolis, where George Floyd was killed, a majority of the City Council pledged to dismantle the police department and create a new department of public safety in its place. But come last November, voters rejected the idea, and during that November election, many voters across the country favored mayoral candidates who campaigned on public safety and were “tough on crime.” Meanwhile the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act remains stalled in the Senate. The bill would have enacted sweeping federal police reform that would ban certain police techniques, including chokeholds and forms of potentially deadly force. It would have also ended qualified immunity, a legal provision that makes it difficult to sue police officers for any wrongdoing. In order to make sense of these new efforts to refund local police departments, we talked with Philip Atiba Goff, Co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, and a Professor of African-American Studies and Psychology at Yale University.    

After police officer Derek Chauvin murdered George Floyd, people across the country demanded racial justice and amplified a national movement to “defund the police.” During that time, several large cities and counties promised to restructure local police budgets with plans to rein­vest in community programs. But those promises have largely faded or reversed course completely. In Minneapolis, where George Floyd was killed, a majority of the City Council pledged to dismantle the police department and create a new department of public safety in its place. But come last November, voters rejected the idea, and during that November election, many voters across the country favored mayoral candidates who campaigned on public safety and were “tough on crime.” Meanwhile the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act remains stalled in the Senate. The bill would have enacted sweeping federal police reform that would ban certain police techniques, including chokeholds and forms of potentially deadly force. It would have also ended qualified immunity, a legal provision that makes it difficult to sue police officers for any wrongdoing. In order to make sense of these new efforts to refund local police departments, we talked with Philip Atiba Goff, Co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, and a Professor of African-American Studies and Psychology at Yale University.    

Contemporary movements like Black Lives Matter and the prison abolition movement point to the long histories of police violence and mass incarceration in the United States and elsewhere, demanding new approaches to approaching the history and present of policing. In this Matrix on Point panel, recorded on October 25, 2021, UC Berkeley graduate students were joined by outside experts in discussing the impacts of policing on the lives and health of officers and the communities they serve, as well as how contemporary policing practices are related to an unjust past. Panelists included Kimberly Burke, PhD student in the UC Berkeley Department of Sociology and a Research Fellow at the Center for Policing Equity; Matthew Guariglia, Policy Analyst with the Electronic Frontier Foundation; Brie McLemore, PhD student in the UC Berkeley Jurisprudence and Social Policy program; and Eduardo Duran, a PhD student, researcher, and instructor in the UC Berkeley Jurisprudence and Social Policy program. The Matrix On Point discussion series promotes focused, cross-disciplinary conversations on today's most pressing issues. Offering opportunities for scholarly exchange and interaction, each Matrix On Point features the perspectives of leading scholars and specialists from different disciplines, followed by an open conversation. These thought-provoking events are free and open to the public.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown –Monday, September 27, 20214:20 pm: Quin Hillyer, a contributor to the Washington Examiner, joins Rod to discuss his latest piece in which he says Joe Biden has intentionally created the border crisis, calling it a “pre-planned implementation of Biden's preferred (immigration) policy”4:38 pm: Former Salt Lake City Police Chief Chris Burbank, now Vice President of Law Enforcement Strategy at the Center for Policing Equity, joins Rod for a conversation about how the Moab police handled the domestic violence situation involving Gabby Petito prior to her murder5:05 pm: Salt Lake Tribune columnist Robert Gehrke on his recent piece about Gabby Petito's disappearance and why more missing people need to be valued similarly6:05 pm: Jack Hedge, Executive Director of the Utah Inland Port Authority, joins Rod for a conversation about the clogged shipping operations of the United States and whether the Inland Port could help alleviate such problems in the future6:20 pm: Karen Townsend, blogger and contributor to Hot Air, joins Rod for a conversation about the misinformation campaign against the United States Border Patrol and why there is no outrage about it found anywhere6:35 pm: Naomi Schaefer Riley, Resident Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, joins the show to discuss her piece for the Deseret News in which she explains why she believes higher education in the United States is no longer built for men6:50 pm: Our LIVE ON suicide prevention campaign continues with a conversation with Katie Perkins of the Utah Pride Center about suicide issues in the LGBTQ community and how the center works to prevent it

For decades, the country has witnessed police shootings of Black people and grappled with a question: Are police racist? Are police departments racist? Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff and his team are finding answers using cold, hard data, and using it to reform the idea of what a police department is. Goff is a psychologist, a data scientist and the co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. As a professor at Yale University, he's also the rare academic who loves his job — and sees it having a dramatic impact on the world. On Art of Power, Goff tells host Aarti Shahani what defunding the police means to him, about his pioneering work in the field of implicit bias — including his regrets — and how he upended an entire police department in a city in New York. Also, he shares how an initially-offensive encounter with a Denver police officer led to a dynamic partnership.

George Floyd's murder and the groundswell of protests that followed have led communities across the US to question the purpose and role of police in society. Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff, Co-Founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity and a Yale professor of African-American studies and psychology, joins us to share his insights in his decade plus of working to reimagine public safety. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this episode Dominique Johnson from the Center for Policing Equity joins us to discuss how police reform is aided by having robust data analysis, which can be used to highlight where police agencies are engaged in race based practices. information gained from the studies can also help empower communities to have their voices heard and to have significant impact on improving policing in their communities.

In this episode, Cashmere Agency's co-founder Seung Chung and Center for Policing Equity's Vice President Chris Burbank discuss the controversy and connotation behind the terms “defunding” and “reimagining” the police. On behalf of CPE, Chris expressed that the organization favored the term “reimagining”. To him, “defunding” the police is a very complicated process that people have failed to fully grasp and deconstruct. Chris encourages listeners to reflect on why the police are needed in the first place in certain situations, and reimagine who can be used as alternatives. Chris believes policing is at its best when the interest of a successful outcome is more important than going to jail.

Beth Miller, Executive Director, Creative Education Foundation is a 20+ year nonprofit leader who is passionate about history, education, leadership, and creativity.  As the Executive Director of the Creative Education Foundation (CEF), she has grown and professionalized all contributed and earned revenue streams including the development Creative Problem Solving (CPS) Professional Development training for public school educators and administrators.  Beth and the CEF team are successfully navigating the Covid-19 pandemic and have developed new virtual programs, which have expanded the CEF audience.  Currently, Beth is exploring collaborative partnerships with The Illumination Project, the Center for Policing Equity, and various national Invention Conventions.   Beth taught writing at Trinity College for 10 years, and who served as Writing Fellow at Quinnipiac University where she taught and assisted with writing program curriculum design. Beth earned her B.A. in Women's Studies (2000) and her M.A. in American Studies (2003) at Trinity College, graduating with distinction for both degrees; she was also inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa honor society.  For her scholarship and community service, Beth received the Ann Petry Book Prize in American Studies, the D.G. Brinton Thompson Prize in United States History, the Samuel S. Fishzohn Award for Civil Rights and Community Service, the Elma H. Martin Book Prize for Student Leadership, and the Tyler Award for Interdisciplinary Studies.   Beth currently serves as a Trustee of the Ahearn Family Foundation, and recently completed her tenure as a member of the Trinity College National Alumni Association Executive Committee. In 2005, Beth was hired to write “A Life-Giving Spirit:” 75 Years at the Bushnell, which was a history of The Bushnell Memorial Theater in Hartford, Connecticut. In 2017, Beth received an honorary PhD in Arts and Humane Letters from Southern New Hampshire University for her academic and professional achievements.  Her award-winning Senior Seminar Thesis, “Challenging Race and Gender Boundaries in Antebellum America,” about Prudence Crandall was adapted as the play, “An Education in Prudence,” produced by the Open Theater Project in Boston, MA in February 2018.    And, in 2019, Beth was recognized by her alma mater as one of the “50 for the next 50 Years,” which celebrated Trinity's 50th anniversary of co-education by honoring 50 professors, alumni, and students as Trinity's current and future women leaders. For more on the Creative Education Foundation or CPSE, head to https://www.creativeeducationfoundation.org/ For more from Marilyn Barefoot or to get in touch with her directly, please connect via: Marilyn's website: https://marilynbarefoot.com/ (https://marilynbarefoot.com/ ) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marilynbarefootbigideas/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/marilynbarefootbigideas/ ) Twitter: @MarilynBarefoot Instagram: @marilynbarefoot ABOUT Marilyn Barefoot, the Host of Breaking Brave: https://breaking-brave-with-mar.captivate.fm/listen (Breaking Brave) is Hosted byhttps://marilynbarefoot.com/ ( Marilyn Barefoot), one of the foremost business coaches & creative ideators in North America - Marilyn gets hired by several of the world's biggest brands, companies, and organizations (the NHL, McDonald's, Deloitte, Coca-Cola, MTV, Viacom, The CFL, Forbes Magazine; to name just a few) to help them get unstuck and generate big, creative ideas.

Olivia and Raven dive into the history of the police force and brutality in the US, compare the police practices of the past to those used today, and share the saddening statistics regarding police killings, use of force, and discrimination against blacks and disabled people. Discussion Summary 00:32: Topic intro, why it's important to talk about the history of the police force and the statistics regarding brutality. 06:26: History of the police force in the south. 09:27: The Black Codes the police enforced to control freed slaves. 12:51: Establishment of the police force on the East coast. 16:59: The Jim Crow laws the police enforced against blacks, and the role the legal system played in perpetuating brutality against black people. 22:18: Police picking and choosing which laws they enforce. 24:07: Policing during the civil rights era, and what the police represent today. 25:36: The Stanford University study on how the police disproportionately target blacks for traffic stops. 28:42: What's being done to prevent and reduce unfair treatment by police officers, and pessimism about these efforts. 32:09: Getting into the heartbreaking numbers, statistics on police killings in 2020, and solutions being implemented throughout the US to reduce use of force incidents and killings. 46:59: Police brutality against people with disabilities. 50:49: A piece of research from the Center of Policing Equity on racial disparities in police use of force. 1:01:22: Thoughts after discussing the research. 1:03:22: Outro.   References: The racist roots of American policing: From slave patrols to traffic stops https://theconversation.com/the-racist-roots-of-american-policing-from-slave-patrols-to-traffic-stops-112816 How You Start is How You Finish? The Slave Patrol and Jim Crow Origins of Policing https://www.americanbar.org/groups/crsj/publications/human_rights_magazine_home/civil-rights-reimagining-policing/how-you-start-is-how-you-finish/ Black Codes https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/black-codes Half of People Killed by Police Have a Disability: Report https://namiillinois.org/half-people-killed-police-disability-report/ MEDIA COVERAGE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT USE OF FORCE AND DISABILITY a Media Study (2013 https://rudermanfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/MediaStudy-PoliceDisability_final-final.pdf police violence report https://policeviolencereport.org/ Race, Arrests, and Police Use of Force https://policingequity.org/what-we-do/research/the-science-of-justice-race-arrests-and-police-use-of-force   Social media: Twitter @I_squaredpod, our Facebook page, and our public Facebook group, Intersectional Insights. Music credits: Opening: Goestories - Noir Et Blanc Vie Closing: First Class - DJ Williams

Former Salt Lake City Police Chief Chris Burbank discusses the changes to policing since George Floyd's death.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The death of Ronald Greene, a Black man who died in Louisiana in 2019 after a police chase is under scrutiny after newly released police body camera footage shows he was choked and beaten by troopers -- a starkly different picture from what the police had shared. Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, and professor of African-American studies and psychology at Yale University joins to discuss the issues on renewed calls for police reform. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

A prison snitch can sometimes provide vital leads about a case, but is it always reliable information? Amy Donaldson and Ann Dent talk with former Salt Lake Police chief Chris Burbank about the pros and cons of information coming from a suspected criminal. Chris currently serves on a national level as the Vice President of law enforcement strategy for the Center for Policing Equity.Talking Cold is honest and frank conversations about the issues brought forward in the latest episode of the Cold podcast. We begin with Cold season 2: Justice for Joyce. Three ladies, Amy Donaldson, Ann Dent and Sheryl Worsley will talk about weighty issues like sexual assault, the death penalty and failures of the criminal justice system. The goal is more conversation and more understanding.Spoiler alert! You will want to listen to the main story on Amazon Music before listening to our conversation because we will talk about what happens on the show. Share your perspective. #JusticeForJoyceYost #TalkingCold Twitter Instagram Facebook If you or someone close to you has experienced rape or any other form of sexual abuse, you can go to RAINN.org to connect with free resources anywhere in the United States. Episode credits: Hosts: Amy Donaldson, Ann DentAudio production: Nina EarnestAudio mixing: Trent SellKSL executive producer: Sheryl WorsleyWorkhouse Media executive producers: Paul Anderson, Nick Panella, Andrew GreenwoodAmazon Music team: Morgan Jones, Eliza Mills, Vanessa Rebbert, Shea Simpson

Original Air Date: June 10. 2020 We need a new system of policing—it’s not about bad apples, it’s about a system that incentivizes arrests and protects violence against Black people. No one knows more about policing than Dr. Phillip Goff, a PhD, a professor at John Jay, and the head of the Center for Policing Equity. He studies policing and goes into departments and helps clean them up. We talk about what’s wrong with American policing and how we can fix it. Patreon.com/toureshow Instagram: @toureshow Twitter: @toure

Yale professor Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff co-founded the Center for Policing Equity, which collects data on police behavior from 18,000 law enforcement agencies across the country. He says most people think of racism as an issue of character and ignorance. But, he says, focusing on changing racist attitudes is "a bad way to stop the behavior," He says. "The best way to regulate behavior is to regulate behavior. And that's what we can do in policing. That's what we can do in our communities. That's what we can do with policies." Also, book critic Maureen Corrigan reviews 'Nives' by Italian writer Sacha Naspini, newly translated into English.

Reginald Dwayne Betts, poet, memoirist and teacher; Tracie Keesee, co-founder, Center for Policing Equity; Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Harvard professor of history, race, and public policy; and Chuck Wexler, executive director of the Police Executive Research Forum, discuss current issues in police and justice reform with Errin Haines, Editor-at-Large, The 19th*. Kennedy Library education and public programs on civil rights and social justice are supported in part by AT&T.

Tonight's guests are Senator Amy Klobuchar, Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, and Ann Simmons, Moscow bureau chief for the Wall Street Journal.

Tonight's guests are Katie Benner, Justice Department reporter for the New York Times, Rep. Dan Kildee, Jocelyn Benson, Michigan secretary of state, and Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity.

Questions over the fatal shooting and the role of the police in the death of a teen are front and center in Chicago. There, the mayor, city officials and community leaders are taking stock of how police respond with force, and whether more changes are needed. Stephanie Sy speaks to Hans Menos, the Vice President of Law Enforcement Initiatives for the Center for Policing Equity, for this report. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Paola Ramos, VICE Correspondent, tells Christiane Amanpour about her new report from Colombia's border with Panama on the dangerous journeys migrants take to reach the U.S. Nasser Alkidwa, former Palestinian Foreign Minister, discusses his new independent party and the upcoming elections. Our Michel Martin talks to Tracie Keesee and Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founders of The Centre for Policing Equity, about grappling with police reform. Mahani Teave discusses giving up her career as a concert pianist to return to her home of Rapa Nui, or Easter Island, to create its first music school. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

One of the defining characteristics of the modern nation state is that the state has a monopoly on the use of force. In the United States, police officers are a manifestation of this agreement, to which we are all parties--whether we like it or not--and that is perhaps one reason among many why the apparent lack of accountability that seemingly pervades incidents of police misconduct is so troubling: it throws into question the terms of the social contract. There’s a lot to talk about here, but when it comes to accountability, or lack thereof, there’s a story to be told about money, politics, and power, and that story is playing out in cities across the country, and is visible not only in the contracts that police unions negotiate with the cities who employ them, but in the role police unions play in local politics. On this episode of “Who Is?,” Sean Morrow tackles police unions, and goes to St. Louis to see how reform continues to unfold in the metro, nearly seven years after the killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson.  Phillip Atiba Goff, a Professor of African-American Studies and Psychology at Yale University. Dr. Goff is a co-Founder of the Center for Policing Equity, a research organization that promotes data-informed approaches to police transparency, equity, and accountability Stephen Rushin, a Professor at Loyola University Chicago School of Law, where he teaches criminal law, evidence, and police accountability Blake Strode, Executive Director of ArchCity Defenders, a nonprofit civil rights law firm based in St. Louis, Missouri  Retired Sergeant Heather Taylor, a 20-year veteran of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department. Taylor was previously President of the Ethical Society of Police, a police association in St. Louis Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In recognition of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, President Peter Salovey and Professor Phillip Atiba Goff discuss the science of racial bias, the work of the Center for Policing Equity, and the intersection of the COVID-19 pandemic and racial disparities.

Hari and Kamau can't help noticing that Blue Lives Matter, except when they try to defend the Capitol. Cat Brooks of the Anti Police-Terror Project and Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff of the Center for Policing Equity unpack what it means to "defund the police" — and why it's so damn hard. Plus, the ACLU's Kate Ruane is concerned about Twitter's Trump ban, even though she thinks he deserves much worse. Find our guests: Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff (@DrPhilGoff)https://www.policingequity.org Cat Brooks (@catscommentary) https://www.antipoliceterrorproject.org Kate Ruane https://www.aclu.org Find us: Hari Kondabolu (@harikondabolu) http://www.harikondabolu.com/ W. Kamau Bell (@wkamaubell) http://www.wkamaubell.com/ Find the show: Twitter (@PoliticReActive) Facebook (@politicallyreactive) Instagram (@politicallyreactive) Produced by Topic Studios. Part of the WarnerMedia Podcast Network. Full credits.www.PoliticallyReActive.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're all subject to forms of bias and prejudice. On this episode, Forrest and Rick are joined by Dr. Jack Glaser, an expert on intergroup bias and racial prejudice, to explore what we can do to overcome our innate tendencies. About the Guest: Dr. Jack Glaser is a Professor at the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. He studies intergroup biases and the unconscious operation of stereotypes and prejudice, and is particularly interested in racial profiling. Jack is also the author of Suspect Race: Causes & Consequences of Racial Profiling, and is on the board of the Center for Policing Equity.Support the Podcast: We're on Patreon! If you'd like to support the podcast, follow this link.Key Topics:2:15: Jack’s history, what drew him to the study of bias.4:50: What is implicit bias? 10:30: What’s the purpose of bias, where does it come from, and what consequences does it create?18:15: How individual biases scale up to groups and systems.23:10: The myth of meritocracy.25:30: Assimilation, accommodation, and bias.27:25: Errors of attribution. 30:00: The lens we view our world through, and “alternative facts.”36:00: Can we become less biased?42:45: Can we deliberately override our biases through effort?48:45: Fighting bias is an ongoing process. 50:30: Bias under pressure, and what we can do.1:01:10: “The brain does crazy stuff sometimes.”1:03:00: RecapFoundations of Well-Being: The Foundations of Well-Being brings together the lessons of a lifetime of practice into one year-long online program. Learn how to change your brain for the better with Dr. Rick Hanson guiding you every step of the way. Register now for 50% off the program price, and don't hesitate to apply for a scholarship if you're in need.Sponsors:Join over a million people using BetterHelp, the world’s largest online counseling platform. Visit betterhelp.com/beingwell for 10% off your first month! Want to sleep better? Try the legendary Calm app! Visit calm.com/beingwell for 40% off a premium subscription.Connect with the show:Follow us on InstagramFollow Rick on FacebookFollow Forrest on FacebookSubscribe on iTunes

This week, we talk to our friend Manuel (Manny) Galvan, a graduate student at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, about the election, political polarization in America, the excesses of the left, cancel culture, BLM/Defund the Police, and Manny's vision of a way forward. You can find Manny on Twitter @MGalvanPsych; his blog, The Science of Social Problems: https://scienceofsocialproblems.com/author/scienceofsocialproblems/; and The Pipettepen: http://www.thepipettepen.com/author/mjgalvan/Cancel culture Cancel culture is a significant issue for conservatives: https://theweek.com/articles/928464/cancel-culture-conservative-glass-housesTo some extent the morel panic over Cancel culture is a billionaire-funded operation: https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/dark-money-behind-campus-speech-wars/https://prospect.org/justice/care-faux-free-speech-warriors-koch-brothers-paying-bills./https://fair.org/home/panic-over-cancel-culture-is-another-example-of-right-wing-projection/https://www.mediamatters.org/james-okeefe/conservative-dark-money-groups-infiltrating-campus-politics#crEmpirical evidence of a cancel culture “crisis” on college campuses:https://www.niskanencenter.org/there-is-no-campus-free-speech-crisis-a-close-look-at-the-evidence/https://theness.com/neurologicablog/index.php/free-speech-crisis-revisited/Conservative overrepresentation on social media: https://www.politico.com/news/2020/10/26/censorship-conservatives-social-media-432643 Berkeley police biasCPE (Center for Policing Equity) report: https://www.cityofberkeley.info/uploadedFiles/Police/Level_3_-_General/CPE%20Draft%20Report%2007142017(2).pdfBerkeley students call for the defunding of the UCPD: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Kyxmd0FpPfFjtogxAz_dgfv4LqmKAjOTw1mN_BvikKo/edithttps://www.dailycal.org/2020/07/23/racial-disparities-in-berkeley-police-stop-data-may-indicate-racial-bias/

Guest: Dr. Tracie Keesee the co-founder of the Center for Policing Equity and a retired former Denver police division commander. Formally founded in 2008, the Center for Policing Equity, has been taking on the original research and shaping the new models necessary to achieve more equitable, responsive and accountable police organizations in America's communities. The work of the center has been embraced by police departments in 14 major communities and two in Canada. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Dr. Tracie Keesee the co-founder of the Center for Policing Equity and a retired former Denver police division commander. Formally founded in 2008, the Center for Policing Equity, has been taking on the original research and shaping the new models necessary to achieve more equitable, responsive and accountable police organizations in America's communities. The work of the center has been embraced by police departments in 14 major communities and two in Canada. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our conversation over race and policing — like our conversations over virtually everything in America — is shot through with a crude individualism. Talking in terms of systems and contexts comes less naturally to us, but that means we often miss the true story. Phillip Atiba Goff is the co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, as well as a professor of African-American studies and psychology at Yale University. At CPE, Goff sits atop the world’s largest collection of police behavioral data. So he has the evidence, and he knows what it tells us — and, just as importantly, what it doesn’t even attempt to measure. He knows what we can say with confidence about race and policing, and what we wish we knew, but simply don’t. He thinks in systems, in contexts, in uncertainty — in the bigger, harder picture.  That’s what this conversation is about. What do we know about racial bias in policing? At what levels does it operate? Where has it been measured, and what haven’t we even tried to measure? How much of policing is driven by crime rates? How do we think about the conditions that create crime in this analysis, and what do we miss when we ignore them? What do we know about the investments that actually make people safe? How do we balance the reality that police do reduce violent crime with the fury communities have at being over-policed, or victimized by police? How do we experiment with other models of safety carefully and systematically? There’s a lot in this one. This conversation could’ve gone for hours longer. But these are tough issues, and they deserve someone who understands both the micro-level data and the macro-level context. Goff does, and he shares that knowledge generously and clearly here. Book recommendations: Wounded in the House of a Friend by Sonia Sanchez Evicted by Matthew Desmond  Uneasy Peace by Patrick Sharkey No Matter the Wreckage by Sarah Kay We are conducting an audience survey to better serve you. It takes no more than five minutes, and it really helps out the show. Please take our survey here: voxmedia.com/podsurvey.  Please consider making a contribution to Vox to support this show: bit.ly/givepodcasts Your support will help us keep having ambitious conversations about big ideas. New to the show? Want to check out Ezra’s favorite episodes? Check out the Ezra Klein Show beginner’s guide (http://bit.ly/EKSbeginhere) Credits: Producer/Editor - Jeff Geld Researcher - Roge Karma Want to contact the show? Reach out at ezrakleinshow@vox.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Baratunde builds off the last episode of his previous podcast, We’re Having a Moment. He speaks with two esteemed guests, Dr. Phil Goff, who works directly with police departments around the country, and Zach Norris, who works with communities, about ways we can reclaim public safety that don’t always need to involve the police. Show Notes + Links Find Phil @DrPhilGoff and visit Center for Policing Equity and @policingequity on social media. Find Zach @zachwnorris and at zachnorris.com. Visit Ella Baker Center, and @ellabakercenter on social media. Also grab his book, We Keep Us Safe here. Find this episode, a transcript, show notes and more at howtocitizen.com. Please rate and review this podcast and share feedback at comments@howtocitizen.com. Use #howtocitizen on social media.  For this episode, here is what you can do. INTERNAL ACTIONS It starts with you. Explore your own relationship to feeling safe and living among your neighbors. Answer some of the following questions for yourself AND in discussion with at least one other member of your community. What do you need to feel safe in your community? What makes you feel unsafe in your community? How do you get to know your neighbors? When was the last time you made eye contact with someone in your neighborhood? When was the last time you talked to one of your neighbors? What can neighbors do to keep each other safe? Has a neighbor ever made you feel unsafe? What happened and what would have made it better? Don’t look away. Get educated on how policing works where you live. How much of your city and county budget go to police. What percentage is this of the total? What rank is police expenditure among top spending categories? Who runs law enforcement in your area? City? County? Sheriff? Chief? Who has hire/fire authority?  What is your most local access to law enforcement? Where is the nearest station or precinct?  Who is already working on public safety issues where you live?  Identify who is responsible for and makes public safety decisions where you live and find out which positions get voted in.  When is the next election for these positions in your community and who is running? Good neighbors don’t just call the cops. Know who you call instead of the police. Create a resource you can keep on hand or enter into your phone that looks like this great example from DSMNTL IG account for Washington, DC.  Bonus: Create these alternative number guides physically and digitally and share them widely with your neighbors, local businesses, and online.    EXTERNAL ACTIONS Work with local groups to help get new policies enacted that we know work. Read Dr. Phil Goff’s Center for Policing Equity Roadmap for Exploring New Models of Funding Public Safety. It’s been requested by over 950 communities, and now people locally are starting to implement the roadmap themselves. Lend your voice to CampaignZero by supporting its nation-wide campaign to end police violence. You can track state legislation on their homepage to see progress. Join or create an event as part of the Night Out for Safety and Liberation on  October 6. If you don’t feel comfortable going to or hosting a physical event, host a discussion with your family or online with community based on the NOSL discussion guide. Be a supportive bystander and report police interactions. Download the Mobile Justice App (created in 2015 by the ACLU to help people report on police interactions). According to the ACLU, it is completely within a US citizen’s Constitutional rights to record interactions with the police. *Note that if you do film a crime, you may become a key witness as a part of an investigation.  Share your answers with us. Send and email to action@howtocitizen.com. Include “public safety” in the subject line. And if you liked what you heard here, please share the show, leave a review, AND sign up for Baratunde's newsletter at baratunde.com where he announces upcoming live tapings. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Hello everyone and welcome back to the Top-Rated Criminal Justice Evolution Podcast. A podcast for the criminal justice professional. The purpose? To make you better both personally and professionally. A big thank you to all the brave men and women who work in the criminal justice field. Whatever you are doing, and wherever you are at – Thank you for your hard work. Remember you are honored, cherished, and loved. We are so honored to be partnered with a company like Detectachem. If you have never heard of this company, you need to do some research. This amazing company is helping keep our brave men and women safer by offering mobile threat detection that fits in the palm of your hand. Detecting illicit drugs, explosives and now COVID-19. You have to get this technology for your agency. You can find them here www.cjevolution.com If you love coffee, and I know most of you do, you are going to love the products from Four Sigmatic. From Coffee’s to Cocoa’s they have it all. I am a big fan of Lions Mane Mushroom Coffee and I bet you will be too. Check out their link at www.cjevolution.com and get 15% off your purchases using the promo code CJEVO. If there’s ONE MINERAL, you should be worried about not getting enough of... it’s MAGNESIUM.  Magnesium is the body’s “master mineral” powerful over 300 critical reactions, including detoxification... fat metabolism... energy... EVEN digestion is influenced by the presence of magnesium.  There are two BIG PROBLEMS here:  Magnesium has been largely missing from US soil since the 1950s... which explains why it’s estimated that up to 80% of the population may be deficient... AND...  Most supplements contain only 1 or 2 forms of magnesium... when in reality there are at least 7 that your body needs and benefits from.  If you take this latter fact into consideration, it’s not logical to conclude that 99% of the population is likely deficient in 2 or more, essential forms of magnesium.  The good news is that when you DO get all 7 critical forms of magnesium, pretty much every function in your body gets upgraded... from your brain... to your sleep... pain and inflammation...  It all improves... and FAST.  That’s why I’m so excited about what my friends over at BiOptimizers—makers of industry-leading digestive supplements—have just created.  Their research team recently formulated what I believe is the ULTIMATE magnesium supplement, easily the best I’ve ever seen or experienced... with all 7 forms of this mineral. They even include trace amounts of something called “mono-atomic magnesium” which helps make all the other forms more bioavailable.  This is BY FAR the most complete magnesium product ever created... and until or unless someone comes out with a better one, I highly recommend you give it a try.  BiOptimizers calls this product Magnesium Breakthrough and they’re running a special promotion for you at www.magbreakthrough.com/cjevolution - that’s M-A-G-B-R-E-A-K-T-H-R-O-U-G-H DOT COM FORWARD SLASH C-J-E-V-O-L-U-T-I-O-N You can get an additional 10% off from the normal package price with coupon code CJE10    And here’s the deal; the guys who make it are SO confident that you’re going to like it that they’ll give you ALL your money back if you don’t.  With this one simple action, you can reverse magnesium deficiency (in all its forms) and upgrade the performance of your body — including how you look and feel — in every possible way.  Make sure to go to THIS special website because it’s the ONLY place for you to get access to this amazing discount. This Magnesium Breakthrough promotion is only while quantities last at www.magbreakthrough.com/cjevolution  - that’s M-A-G-B-R-E-A-K-T-H-R-O-U-G-H DOT COM FORWARD SLASH C-J-E-V-O-L-U-T-I-O-N So excited to have my friend Tracie Keesee back on the show. Tracie has had a long and distinguished career in law enforcement starting with the Denver Police Department and ending with the New York City Police Department as the Deputy Commissioner of Equity and Inclusion. She is currently the Senior Vice President of Social Justice Initiatives for The Center of Policing Equity. We all want and need our brave men and women who protect us to keep getting better. A great show with an amazing guest. You can find Tracie Keesee here: Center for Policing Equity Website https://policingequity.org/?gclid=CjwKCAjwps75BRAcEiwAEiACMdceQEbzwDYjHCp3fqTGhRSVonDGYr-bmJY4OVbMUO38safEVMRtsBoCdg4QAvD_BwE Tracie Linkedin Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/tracie-keesee-2057291b/   Stay tuned for more great guests on The CJEvolution Podcast   www.cjevolution.com  

Geetings all,This episode we revisit the police brutality narrative being pushed across the nation as riots continue in Communist controlled cities of America.  Recently leaked police body camera footage shows a whole different story about the George Floyd incident and truly brings to attention the question of why would our mainstream media and government want to push edited video of an incident to allow death and destruction to erupt in our country because of a very sad George Floyd incident.  You have all heard the chants, "I Can't Breathe," "Hands up, don't shoot," "Pigs in a pan, fry them like bacon," "No Justice, No Peace."  If you look at the newly leaked body cam footage, you can clearly see and hear George Floyd is high as kite and saying "I can't Breathe."  What if he would of been able to drive off that day?  Would he of ran down kids on the sidewalk, caused an accident, or worse due to the Fentanyl coursing through his body?  As much as it is tragic, it still begs to question why the push for de-funding police departments across the country?  Statistics can be readily found by researching FBI Crime Statistics, NYPD, Bureau of Justice Statistics and countless studies on alleged police brutality against black Americans have been done by Liberal supported groups like the National Academy of Sciences, Harvard Economist Roland G. Fryer, Michigan State University, Arizona State University, Center for Policing Equity, Maryland Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation, California State University, and many more.  These are very extensive studies and none have found any evidence suggesting black people are the target of police brutality.  Actually .1% of all black homicide victims were at the hands of police involved shootings.  Fact is over the last 5 years, almost 86% of black homicide victims were at the hands of other black people.  So .1% police versus 86% black caused is the reason people are pushing the "Defund the Police" agenda???  Why?  Ask yourselves why.  Facts are that if you are white or hispanic you have a 3 times higher chance of being shot and killed by a police involved shooting that black people are.  The real issue to address is black on black crime.  Yet, Americans are gullible, lazy morons who believe everything our mainstream media tells us to.  Why?  If they blatantly lie about the police brutality facts, are they telling us the truth about COVID-19?  Black people may make up 13% of the total population, but commit 60% of violent crimes.  Do your research people before you choose to join the sheep trying to destroy this country over blatant lies.

Uncertainty about the 2020-21 academic year in N.C. public schools is sparking renewed interest in educational alternatives. The N.C. Senate’s Republican leader recently used unease about public school schedules as a reason to promote the Opportunity Scholarship Program. Those scholarships help low-income families send their children to private schools. Terry Stoops, John Locke Foundation vice president for research and director of education studies, assesses the current climate for school choice in North Carolina. Speaking of school choice, the U.S. Supreme Court recently delivered a victory for advocates of education options. Mike Long, president of Parents for Educational Freedom in North Carolina, discusses the Espinoza case and its potential impact for this state. Count U.S. Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., among those interested in federal action to promote police reform. You’ll hear highlights from Tillis’ recent Capitol Hill interchange with the head of the Center for Policing Equity. COVID-19 has affected all aspects of our lives, including agricultural markets and government ag policy. Daren Bakst, senior research fellow at the Heritage Foundation, recently analyzed COVID-19’s impact on farms and farm-related business during an online presentation for the John Locke Foundation. In the latest edition of “Locker Room Talk,” Donna Martinez and Mitch Kokai explain how HBO’s new version of the “Perry Mason” story helps make a case against overly burdensome occupational licensing restrictions.

The Hake Report, Thursday, July 30, 2020: Was John Lewis a hero? Nope. He supported everything wrong. He even mistaught children! Obama, W. Bush, Clinton, Pelosi, everybody sleazy spoke at his funeral. Obama supports the attack on men (and whites, and America) with his attacks on Trump.  A strange pediatrician minister lady from Cameroon / Houston touted a drug that the president has promoted. James is very leery of her. But the establishment media / social media are clamping down on her message in an odd way.  Thank God for Trump, getting rid of redistribution of crime and poverty by HUD, along with the great Dr. Ben Carson! Nice. They repealed the Obama-Biden AFFH.

On this episode of the Loudmouth Project's Voices of Reason, Jasen Lee joins KSL Newsradio's Jeff Kaplan on Utah's Noon News for a discussion on Race Relations in Utah. The are joined by Chris Burbank, vice president of Law Enforcement Strategy for Center for Policing Equity; Monica Willams, assistant professor of criminal justice at Weber State University; Sara Jones, co-founder of Inclusion Pro and James Jackson III, founder of the Utah Black Chamber of Commerce.

Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss police reform initiatives being debated in the U.S. following police actions in Kentucky, Minnesota, and elsewhere resulting in deaths of African Americans. Guests: Raymond Burse, general counsel for the Kentucky NAACP; Rebecca Ballard DiLoreto, legislative agent for the Kentucky Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers; William Hunt, police chief of the Somerset Police Department; Tracie Keesee, co-founder and senior vice president of Justice Initiatives for the Center for Policing Equity (pre-recorded interview); Jason Rothermund, former president and legislative chair of Bluegrass Lodge 4 of the Fraternal Order of Police; and Lawrence Weathers, police chief of the Lexington Police Department.

Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss police reform initiatives being debated in the U.S. following police actions in Kentucky, Minnesota, and elsewhere resulting in deaths of African Americans. Guests: Raymond Burse, general counsel for the Kentucky NAACP; Rebecca Ballard DiLoreto, legislative agent for the Kentucky Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers; William Hunt, police chief of the Somerset Police Department; Tracie Keesee, co-founder and senior vice president of Justice Initiatives for the Center for Policing Equity (pre-recorded interview); Jason Rothermund, former president and legislative chair of Bluegrass Lodge 4 of the Fraternal Order of Police; and Lawrence Weathers, police chief of the Lexington Police Department.

In light of recent current events such as the murders of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor and the nationwide protests that occurred in response, the Comic Dwarves chose to shelf their scheduled conversations and opted instead to read and discuss the three-volume March by John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, and Nate Powell.  March is an autobiographic recounting of the civil rights movement from the perspective of John Lewis, beginning with the formation of the Student Nonviolent Coordination Committee and their organized sit-in movement up to the Selma-to-Montgomery March for voting rights.  Join the Comic Dwarves this week in examining and discussing this important work, the impact of the book's events on the current social atmosphere, and what steps we as a community still need to take. Additional Reading: Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story, Fellowship of Reconciliation. The Silence of Our Friends, Mark Long, Jim Demonakos, Nate Powell. Stuck Rubber Baby, Howard Cruse. Two Dead, Van Jensen, Nate Powell. Anti-Racism Graphic Novels Reading & Resources List, CBLDF 15 Black Comics Writers Whose Work You Need to Read, CBR. Black Creators We Recommend You Read, Image Comics. Activism: Anguish and Action, Obama.org. Center for Policing Equity. White Anti-Racism: Living the Legacy, Teaching Tolerance. Making Mini-Comics for Activism and Self-Care, CBLDF.

As anti-racist protests continue around the world, Valerie Amos, director of SOAS and soon to be the first black head of an Oxford college, talks to Christiane Amanpour about the UK Prime Minister’s new commission on race inequality and the urgent need to decolonize our curriculum. Since the death of George Floyd, we have been going through a cultural reckoning, questioning what TV shows we watch and the language we use. David Simon, creator of celebrated HBO series “The Wire”, talks about the impact of cop shows have on the imagination. Simon has covered American policing for decades and argues that the real issue lies in the misguided war on drugs and the militarization of the police. Our Michel Martin speaks to Phillip Atiba Goff, the co-founder and CEO of Center for Policing Equity, about fighting implicit biases in police departments. He explains how his team are working in collaboration with law enforcement and in communities to prevent more unnecessary deaths. And finally, we unpack the photo that everyone is talking about: a black man carrying a white man to safety at Saturday’s far-right counter-protest in London and we end on Kennedy Mitchum’s success revising Merriam Webster’s definition of racism.

In the latest episode of Wrestlerotica, @SCHAFF_pw finds love in an unlikely place! Logo - Izzy McQueen (@iMcQueen_X on Twitter) Follow me on Social Media: - Facebook: NickIsRadford - Instagram: @NickIsRadford - Twitter: @NickIsRadford DONATE TO SUPPORT BLM & TRANS RIGHTS - NAACP: www.naacp.org - Black Lives Matter: blacklivesmatter.com - Center for Policing Equity: policingequity.org - Northwest Community Bail Fund: www.nwcombailfund.org - Justice for Breonna Taylor: www.gofundme.com/f/9v4q2-justice-for-breonna-taylor - George Floyd Memorial Fund: www.gofundme.com/f/georgefloyd - Project Isaiah: www.isaiah.org - The Bail Project: bailproject.org Commissions: PayPal or Venmo - $5: Poem - $10 Poem + Recording Include topic and if I have your permission to use it for social media content. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nick-radford/support

THIS EPISODE: Rayshard Brooks, an unarmed African-American man, was fatally shot by an Atlanta police officer in the parking lot of a fast food restaurant, leading to the firing of one officer, and another being placed on administrative leave. Justin Miller, attorney representing the family of Rayshard Brooks, joins MSNBC’s Ayman Mohyeldin in for Joy Reid stating, “We don't understand why they had to effectuate the arrest in that manner.” THEN: “Defund the police” calls grow as George Floyd protests continue. Judith Browne Dianis, Executive Director of the Advancement Project, joins MSNBC to share what “reimagining public safety” could look like. NEXT: Transgender protections for civil rights and equality have been reduced by the Donald Trump administration, the very same week that the people of Wheeling, West Virginia elected Rosemary Ketchum to their city council, making her the first openly transgender elected official in the state. Ayman Mohyeldin and his panel discuss the Trump administration erasing Obama-era civil rights healthcare protections for transgender people. AND: The police killing of Rayshard Brooks--an unarmed black man--in Atlanta is analyzed by attorney Paul Butler, who shares, “At the end of the day this is about culture.” PLUS: Karens--the internet nickname for white women who call the police on people of color for no reason--and black fears of police encounters, no matter how seemingly innocuous they begin, are discussed by MSNBC analyst Jonathan Capehart. He gives an explainer, “For all those who are trying to understand whether this is a real thing, or if African-Americans are overreacting in terms of the impact of watching all these videos, and seeing the news about black people being killed by police.” ADDITIONALLY: The attorney for the family of an unarmed black man who was shot and killed by a white New Jersey state trooper during a traffic stop last month says the state’s attorney general’s office is not being fully transparent with the family. William O. Wagstaff, III, attorney for the family of Maurice Gordon, joins AM JOY with his questions about how the case is being handled. ALSO: Systemic racism, its role in policing, and potential paths to necessary societal reform throughout America are explored by Phillip Atiba Goff, CEO of The Center for Policing Equity. FINALLY: George Floyd’s killing in police custody is called a ‘sacrifice’ in the equality fight in America, but there is still a lot more racial parity to be developed, politics pundit and author Tiffany D. Cross tells us. All this and more in this Sunday edition of AM JOY on MSNBC.

Activists have been calling for the dismantling of police for years, but it has gained traction since the killing of George Floyd. Many people of color don't feel protected by the police and believe Americans can survive without law enforcement as we know it. Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, joins CBS News' Jeff Pegues to discuss what it would mean to defund the police and where the funds could be reallocated. Plus, Goff explains why the issue goes beyond policing and that this moment of protest should serve as an opportunity to rethink what it means to have safe communities and to reinvest in the communities that have been long abandoned.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Activists have been calling for the dismantling of police for years, but it has gained traction since the killing of George Floyd. Many people of color don't feel protected by the police and believe Americans can survive without law enforcement as we know it. Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, joins CBS News' Jeff Pegues to discuss what it would mean to defund the police and where the funds could be reallocated. Plus, Goff explains why the issue goes beyond policing and that this moment of protest should serve as an opportunity to rethink what it means to have safe communities and to reinvest in the communities that have been long abandoned.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Tuesday, June 9, 20204:20 pm: Chris Burbank, Vice President of Strategic Partnerships at the Center for Policing Equity and former Chief of the Salt Lake City Police Department joins Rod to discuss the national conversation about defunding police departments4:35 pm: Richard Mauro, Executive Director of the Salt Lake Legal Defenders Association, joins Rod to discuss the racial inequities he says are part of the criminal justice system6:05 pm: Representative Keven Stratton joins Rod to discuss an op-ed he co-wrote in the Deseret News that says land owned by the federal government that are close or even within cities are a key part of economic growth6:20 pm: Willis Krumholz of The Federalist joins Rod to discuss that while the media is defending violent rioters it is ignoring slain black police officers6:35 pm: Theresa Dear, national board member with the NAACP, joins the show for a conversation about her Deseret News op-ed in which she outlines ways America can dismantle racism6:50 pm: New York Post Opinion Contributor Karol Markowicz joins Rod to discuss her piece asking why businesses must remain closed during the pandemic when it seems fine for demonstrators to march in close contact

In a moment where we’re arguing about the future of the police the perfect person to talk to is Dr. Phillip Goff. He’s a PhD, a professor at John Jay, and the head of the Center for Policing Equity. He’s a guy who studies policing and comes in and helps clean up departments. We talk about what’s wrong with American policing and how he thinks we can fix it.Patreon.com/toureshowInstagram @toureshow Twitter: @toure Toure Show Ep 147Host & Writer: ToureSenior Producer: Jackie GarofanoAssistant Producer: Adell ColemanEditor: Ryan WoodhallPhotographers: Chuck Marcus and Shanta CovingtonBooker: Claudia JeanThe House: DCP Entertainment See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Yesterday, Jeanetta Williams said the Salt Lake City Branch of the NAACP sees civilian review boards as a way forward following protests calling for police reform. Chris Burbank, Former SLC Police Chief &Vice President of Law Enforcement Strategy for Center for Policing Equity, joins Lee to discuss what these boards do and how effective they are in Utah. 

A mere 2 weeks ago it would have been hard to conceive of a world that was about to heat up considerably beyond the tension and emotion already experienced in 2020. Then came the murder of George Floyd. Since then, I, living in Los Angeles, have watched the United States – and beyond – reach a boiling point on race issues. It’s a dark time, and yet it also feels like a time where real change could be possible. I find myself asking of what service I can possibly be. Another weekend rolls around, my weekly video spot awaits my thoughts, and I have no clever words chambered. It doesn’t feel like the week for a love life video. And yet it does feel like a week where I want to be with you, my community, more than ever. I ask politely that you not confuse that with my having any answers. All I have is me, letting the Black members of my community know what I have always felt – that I consider you my sisters and brothers, and that I, Matthew Hussey, stand with you, always. The fact that Black lives “mattering” is even an idea that needs support in the year 2020 is an astonishing prospect. But to all the Black members of this community, let the bloody obvious be stated here and now: My team and I love you, and you matter to us. To brighter days. For anyone interested I have included a list below of organizations I have chosen to support with donations this week. **In addition, when we first posted the new YouTube video this morning, I had it demonetized out of respect so as not to profit from this video. However many of you pointed out in the comments that it would be better to have ads turned on and have the revenue go to the cause. I love the idea, so I have, and 100% of the proceeds from this week's YouTube video will also be donated to the causes below. 1 - My Brother’s Keeper Alliance https://www.obama.org/mbka/ 2 - Center for Policing Equity https://policingequity.org 3 - Equal Justice Initiative https://eji.org 4 - NAACP https://www.naacp.org 5 - The Girls Opportunity Alliance Fund https://www.obama.org/girlsopportunityalliance/

Featuring Dr. Bernice King, CEO of the King Center and daughter of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.; Rashad Robinson, President of Color of Change; Anthony Romero, Executive Director of the ACLU; and Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff, CEO of the Center for Policing Equity. The killing of George Floyd and other recent police violence against black people in the U.S. has sparked outrage and action the world over. Why is this moment so important, and how can we learn from it to end systemic racism? This virtual conversation is part of TED2020, hosted by head of TED Chris Anderson and current affairs curator Whitney Pennington Rodgers. It was recorded June 3, 2020.

This is part two of a special episode of TED Talks Daily. In the first, you heard from Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff, the CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, Rashad Robinson, the President of Color of Change, Dr. Bernice Albertine King, the CEO of the King Center and Anthony D. Romero, the Executive Director of the ACLU. Now you'll hear all four in conversation, cohosted by head of TED Chris Anderson and TED's current affairs curator Whitney Penington Rodgers.

Keeping in mind this is a business minute, what has been the reaction of businesses to the deaths of three black men? Some do nothing and some issue a statement supporting the protests. But some are taking it a step further, including Target, whose stores in Minneapolis were looted. Target will provide aid to the community, pay employees whose stores closed due to looting until reopening, and more while also working on longer term solutions. GM, whose CEO will chair an inclusion board working internally and externally to advocate for inclusion. YouTube is giving one million dollars to The Center for Policing Equity, an organization that works with law enforcement to promote more equitable practices, as well as reviewing its own algorithms so that the social media site’s content is more balanced. Let’s all do more. To learn more, visit odu.edu/business. This Strome Business Minute is presented by the Strome College of Business at Old Dominion University.

Hoy es 1 de junio de 2020: Nos despertamos en un mundo complejo, seguro que a estas alturas ya estaréis al tanto de todas las revueltas que están habiendo. Pero lo curioso de todas estas revueltas es que las estamos pudiendo vivir casi en directo, y desde diferentes perspectivas gracias a la tecnología y a las redes sociales. Aquí, es importante destacar que es si vas a hacer RT de una noticia o un vídeo, intentes hacer uso de tu espíritu crítico para verificar que la información es real y así evitar que se sigan propagando más noticias falsas. Dentro de todas estas historias creadas en Internet está la de Jake Paul, uno de los youtubers más famosos de la plataforma debido a sus vídeos de humor dirigidos a un público de 12-15 años, y que hace un año se tomó un descanso después de que grabara en Japón a una persona que se había suicidado. Eso no solo le sirvió para que toda la comunidad se le echara encima, sino para que además fuera como una especie de reinicio de su carrera al entender que no estaba bien lo que hizo. Bien, este sábado Jake y otros miembros de su equipo fueron grabados en un centro comercial en Arizona mientras las tiendas estaban siendo atracadas por otras personas y rompiendo mobiliario del centro comercial. Como te puedes imaginar, Internet ha saltado rápidamente a condenar a Jake Paul. Sin embargo este se ha defendido diciendo que estaban simplemente grabando y documentando todo lo que está pasando como parte de un vídeo. Sin embargo, que en lugar de grabar y documentar las protestas pacíficas, y centrarse en grabar los saqueos es una interesante perspectiva para controlar la narrativa de la historia. Véamos cómo evoluciona esto. Como consumidores de contenido, es donde ponemos nuestros ojos y nuestros oídos a donde va el dinero. ciertas figuras que solo se mueven por eso, si les falta, poca motivación van a tener para seguir grabando y publicando ciertas cosas. Youtube por otro lado ha donado 1 millón de dólares al Center for Policing Equity. Que es una ONG que trabaja con diferentes departamentos de policía para tratar de cambiar políticas discriminatorias. También para ponerlo en contexto, YouTube ha obtenido 4 mil millones de dólares este cuatrimestre inicial del año en beneficios. Por otro lado, el sábado finalmente se pudo hacer el lanzamiento de la cápsula tripulada de SpaceX y llegó ayer domingo a primera hora a la estación espacial internacional. Como te conté a mediados de la semana pasada, este lanzamiento que fue pospuesto era especialmente importante para Estados Unidos porque por primera vez en casi 10 años el lanzamiento se iba a hacer en el país sin depender de enviarlos desde trasbordadores de Rusia. También, es la primera vez que una empresa privada, SpaceX, lanza a astronautas al espacio. Y esto supone el principio de una era en la nueva carrera espacial. Creo que en los próximos años tendremos puesta nuestra atención en las estrellas...de nuevo. Lo bonito de esto es que mirar hacía arriba nos hace soñar y darnos cuenta de que todos los seres humanos estamos bajo el mismo cielo. Y eso es algo muy bonito. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Video emerged this week of a police officer putting his knee on Minnesotan George Floyd's neck for several minutes, despite his cries that he couldn't breathe. He died soon after at the hospital. We'll bring on former SLCPD Chief Chris Burbank, who serves as Vice President of Law Enforcement Strategy for the Center for Policing Equity. He calls the incident "outrageous."

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Thursday, May 28, 20204:20 pm: Nate McDonald, Assistant Deputy Director at the Utah Department of Workforce Services, joins the show to discuss the reasons the state decided to reject $50 million in federal funding that would have been used to feed needy children4:35 pm: Representative Steve Eliason joins Rod for a discussion about possible education budget cuts, maybe as much as 10%, as lawmakers attempt to balance a budget deeply affected by the coronavirus pandemic5:05 pm: Representative Brian King joins Rod to discuss new technology purchased by the state that can estimate how much property tax the state could expect to collect on federal lands if it were to be developed, and the argument about whether these lands should be protected or developed6:05 pm: Former Salt Lake City Police Chief Chris Burbank, now Vice President of Strategic Partnerships at the Center for Policing Equity, joins the show to discuss the situation in Minnesota where four police officers have been fired following the death of a man named George Floyd as they attempted to arrest him. Video of the incident show Floyd telling officers he couldn't breathe as one of the officers knelt on his neck 6:20 pm: Utah Senate President Stuart Adams joins Rod to discuss the progress lawmakers are making on the budget cuts made necessary by the coronavirus pandemic6:35 pm: Heritage Foundation Chief Economist Steve Moore joins the program for his weekly visit with Rod about politics and the nation's economy

Video emerged this week of a police officer putting his knee on Minnesotan George Floyd's neck for several minutes, despite his cries that he couldn't breathe. He died soon after at the hospital. We'll bring on former SLCPD Chief Chris Burbank, who serves as Vice President of Law Enforcement Strategy for the Center for Policing Equity. He calls the incident "outrageous."   

Phillip Atiba Goff is the inaugural Franklin A. Thomas Professor in Policing Equity at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. He talks about moving away from a reflexive arrest approach to all policing problems, the challenges of dealing with service providers in non-crime areas, and working with city politics.

When we define racism as behaviors instead of feelings, we can measure it -- and transform it from an impossible problem into a solvable one, says justice scientist Phillip Atiba Goff. In an actionable talk, he shares his work at the Center for Policing Equity, an organization that helps police departments diagnose and track racial gaps in policing in order to eliminate them. Learn more about their data-driven approach -- and how you can get involved with the work that still needs to be done. (This ambitious plan is part of the Audacious Project, TED's initiative to inspire and fund global change.)

When we define racism as behaviors instead of feelings, we can measure it -- and transform it from an impossible problem into a solvable one, says justice scientist Phillip Atiba Goff. In an actionable talk, he shares his work at the Center for Policing Equity, an organization that helps police departments diagnose and track racial gaps in policing in order to eliminate them. Learn more about their data-driven approach -- and how you can get involved with the work that still needs to be done. (This ambitious plan is part of the Audacious Project, TED's initiative to inspire and fund global change.)

When we define racism as behaviors instead of feelings, we can measure it -- and transform it from an impossible problem into a solvable one, says justice scientist Phillip Atiba Goff. In an actionable talk, he shares his work at the Center for Policing Equity, an organization that helps police departments diagnose and track racial gaps in policing in order to eliminate them. Learn more about their data-driven approach -- and how you can get involved with the work that still needs to be done. (This ambitious plan is part of the Audacious Project, TED's initiative to inspire and fund global change.)

When we define racism as behaviors instead of feelings, we can measure it -- and transform it from an impossible problem into a solvable one, says justice scientist Phillip Atiba Goff. In an actionable talk, he shares his work at the Center for Policing Equity, an organization that helps police departments diagnose and track racial gaps in policing in order to eliminate them. Learn more about their data-driven approach -- and how you can get involved with the work that still needs to be done. (This ambitious plan is part of the Audacious Project, TED's initiative to inspire and fund global change.)

Quando definimos o racismo como comportamentos e não como sentimentos, podemos medi-lo e transformá-lo de problema impossível a solucionável, como diz o cientista jurídico Phillip Atiba Goff. Em sua palestra muito ativa, ele compartilha o trabalho do Center for Policing Equity, uma organização que auxilia departamentos de polícia a diagnosticarem e a rastrearem lacunas no policiamento de modo a eliminá-las. Saiba mais sobre essa abordagem baseada no cruzamento de informações e também como se envolver com o trabalho que ainda precisa ser feito. (Este plano ambicioso é parte do "Audacious Project", iniciativa do TED para inspirar e financiar mudanças globais.)

On this episode of The Loudmouth Project's Voices of Reason, Jasen Lee discuss community policing with Chris Burbank, Vice President of Center for Policing Equity, Christina Judd, director of communications for Salt Lake City Police Dept. and SLCPD Lt. Scott Mourtgos, a University of Utah PhD candidate whose research focuses on the police-public relationship from the police perspective. [The Overlooked Perspective of Police Trust in the Public: Measurement and Effects on Police Job Behaviors]

On this episode of The Loudmouth Project's Voices of Reason, Jasen Lee discusses community policing with former Salt Lake City police chief Chris Burbank — who is currently the vice president for strategic partnerships for the Center for Policing Equity.

Hello everyone and welcome back to the show. Thank you all for the continued support. We continue to grow because of you. Please take a moment and rate and review the podcast on iTunes. We would appreciate it! Special thanks to all the brave men and women who work in the Criminal Justice field. You have much support, and keep up the great work. In this episode Patrick welcomes back Tracie Keesee, Ph.D. Tracie is currently the Deputy Commissioner of Equity & Inclusion at NYPD. She is also the Co-Founder of the Center for Policing Equity. She is also the Project Director of the National Initiative for Building Community Trust and Justice, a Department of Justice project led by the National Network for Safe Communities at John Jay College. The initiative is designed to improve relationships and increase trust between minority communities and the criminal justice system, as well as advance the public and scholarly understandings of the issues contributing to those relationships. Dr. Keesee is a 29 year police veteran. She retired as a captain of the Denver Police Department, where her final assignment was as deputy director of Colorado Information Analysis Center (CIAC), the State of Colorado's fusion center. In this interview, Patrick and Tracee talk about the challenges that law enforcement face now and in the future, as well as other important topics. A great interview. Check out Dr. Keesee's TED Talk about keeping neighborhoods safe through a collaboration between the police and the public. https://www.ted.com/talks/tracie_keesee_how_police_and_the_public_can_create_safer_neighborhoods_together?language=en Find Dr. Keesee here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tracie-keesee-2057291b/ Do you love coffee? We do too! Check out the great products from Four Sigmatic. Get 15% off purchases using the promo code CJEVO. www.cjevolution.com   Stay tuned for more great content and great guests. Patrick  

We all want to be safe, and our safety is intertwined, says Tracie Keesee, cofounder of the Center for Policing Equity. Sharing lessons she has learned from 25 years as a police officer, Keesee reflects on the public safety challenges faced by both the police and local neighborhoods, especially in the African American community, as well as the opportunities we all have preserving dignity and guaranteeing justice. “We must move forward together. There is no more us versus them,” Keesee says. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We all want to be safe, and our safety is intertwined, says Tracie Keesee, cofounder of the Center for Policing Equity. Sharing lessons she's learned from 25 years as a police officer, Keesee reflects on the public safety challenges faced by both the police and local neighborhoods, especially in the African American community, as well as the opportunities we all have preserving dignity and guaranteeing justice. "We must move forward together. There's no more us versus them," Keesee says.

「私たちは皆、安全であることを望んでいる。そして、私たちの安全は絡み合って成り立っている」とCenter for Policing Equity（公正警察活動センター）の共同創設者であるトレイシー・キージーは言います。警官としての25年間のキャリアから学んだ教訓を共有しながら、キージーは、とりわけアフリカ系アメリカ人の地域社会において、警官と地域住民の双方が直面している公共の安全に関する課題と、誰もが有している、尊厳を保ち公正を約束するための機会について思案します。 「私たちは、共に前進しなければなりません。もうお互いにいがみあってはならないのです」と、キージーは語ります。

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Tuesday, August 14, 20184:05 pm: KUTV News reporter RaeAnn Christensen on the story of Draper Battalion Chief Matthew Burchett, who died after being injured fighting the Mendocino Wildfire in California4:20 pm: Utah Lieutenant Governor Spencer Cox joins the program to discuss the progress being made in reducing homelessness in Utah on the one-year anniversary of Operation Rio Grande4:35 pm: Former Salt Lake City Police Chief Chris Burbank, now Vice President of Strategic Partnerships for the Center for Policing Equity, joins Rod to discuss his piece in the Huffington Post where he says firing dangerous cops is the first step to ending police brutality6:05 pm: San Juan County Commissioner Phil Lyman joins the show to discuss his recent op-ed piece in which he backs Senator Mike Lee’s bill to give Utah some protections against abuse of the Antiquities Act6:20 pm: Brett Stohlton, organizer of “Unite for Holladay”, a referendum against a development plan at the site of the old Cottonwood Mall, joins the show to discuss a lawsuit filed by Holladay residents against the city alleging the city council has rejected the voice of the city’s residents6:35 pm: Local defense attorney Greg Skordas joins the show to discuss the strange case of the three brothers who have come forward to say they lied about their father’s abuse in a 2007 trial in which David Hawkins was convicted, and now they want the conviction vacated

Taylor Moore (TayMoore_CDT) is the Center for Democracy & Technology's (CDT) Free Expression Fellow. Her work focuses on preserving the Internet as a global platform for speech and association, democratic accountability, the free exchange of information and ideas, and the freedom of thought.She previously served as the Google Policy Fellow for Public Knowledge, where she was involved in advocacy work related to net neutrality, intellectual property, and internet governance. Taylor also served as the fellow for the Institute for Intellectual Property and Social Justice, where she supported new paradigms for the creation, management, and exploitation of knowledge resources, and worked within a wide spectrum of IP stakeholders. Before graduating from Howard University School of Law, she worked as a law clerk for Commissioner Mignon Clyburn at the FCC and the American Civil Liberties Union. In this episode, we discussed: the social justice and civil rights implications of fake news. how algorithms affect the way social media companies moderate content. how citizens can stop the spread of fake news. Resources: Center for Democracy & Technology How Algorithms Can Impact Civil Rights Movements blog post by Taylor Moore (CDT, 2017) Many Americans Believe Fake News is Sowing Confusion by Michael Barthel, Amy Mitchell, and Jesse Holcomb (Pew, 2016) The Nest by Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney (Ecco, 2016) A Gentleman of Moscow by Amor Towles (Viking, 2016) NEWS ROUNDUP Google announced number of public interest research and initiatives last week. The Google subsidiary Jigsaw has developed, along with the help of The New York Times, a new app that allows site operators to weed out hate speech and other harmful speech in comment sections. The app is called Perspective and is available for free for a limited time. Google.org also announced last week that the company is investing $11.5 million in 10 organizations focused on racial justice. Five million will go to the Center for Policing Equity in New York, a think tank focused on research around how to improve interactions between the police and their communities. Also, a Google team in collaboration with a Dutch research team, cracked the cryptographic technology known as SHA-1, which has long been central to internet security. For full reports on these stories, check out Daisuke Wakabayashi's story in the New York Times, Sara O'Brien at CNNTech, and Robert McMillan at the Wall Street Journal. -- In November of 2015, in Bentonville, Arkansas, Victor Collins was found dead, lying face-up in a hot tub belonging to a man named James Andrew Bates. Bates has an Amazon Echo,  speaker that hooks up to a Alexa, a digital personal assistant that accepts voice commands. Now, Bates is the suspect, and the police want Amazon to release records of Bates' Echo comnunications. Amazon is challenging the warrant, saying that being forced to turn over those communications would violate Bates' First Amendment rights. Ashley Carman has the story in The Verge. -- Kara Swisher reported for Recode that Salesforce has joined Apple and Google in opposing Donald Trump's repeal of federal guidelines regarding transgender bathroom use in public schools. -- On Valentines Day, Free Press delivered 200,000 petitions from its members asking the FCC to defend net neutrality. But last week, FCC Chairman Ajit Pai demonstrated that their love is unrequited, begnning what he promised: taking what he termed a "weed whacker" to the net neutrality rules. In a 2-1 vote along party lines, the FCC ruled that it would go ahead and exempt net neutrality reporting requirements regarding fees and data caps for broadband providers with fewer than 250,00 subscribers. FCC Commissioner Mignon Clyburn noted that smaller ISPs owned by larger carriers with billions of dollars in capital would also be exempted. Ali Breland has the story in the Hill, as well as Jon Brodkin in Ars Technica. -- Despite the Trump administration's crack down immigration from majority-Muslim countries as well as Mexico, the FCC's Media Bureau gave two Australian citizens 100% ownership in radio stations licensed in America. Just last month, foreign owners were only allowed to own 49% of Univision, up to 40% of which would be by Mexico-based Televisa. Jon Eggerton has the story in Broadcasting & Cable. -- Cox Communications and the American Library Association announced last week that they will be teaming up to provide enhanced digital literacy training for K-12 students in Cox's 18-state footprint. -- Remember back in December when the FBI figured out how to hack into the iPhone of one of the San Bernadino shooters, thus bypassing Apple's refusal to do it? Well, the Associated Press, Vice Media and Gannett have now submitted a court filing asking the judge to require the FBI and Justice Department to disclose which third party they worked with or how much it cost, which the agencies have thus far refused to do. Eric Tucker has the story in the Associated Press.

Phillip Atiba Goff, Co-Founder and President, Center for Policing Equity, is a psychologist known for researching the relationship between race and policing in the United States. He is an expert in contemporary forms of racial bias and discrimination. In a "A New Language of Justice," Dr. Goff outlines an updated, research-based framework for discussing issues of community and race relations as they pertain to law enforcement policies, one that emphasizes outcomes rather than intentions. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31654]

Phillip Atiba Goff, Co-Founder and President, Center for Policing Equity, is a psychologist known for researching the relationship between race and policing in the United States. He is an expert in contemporary forms of racial bias and discrimination. In a "A New Language of Justice," Dr. Goff outlines an updated, research-based framework for discussing issues of community and race relations as they pertain to law enforcement policies, one that emphasizes outcomes rather than intentions. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31654]

Phillip Atiba Goff, Co-Founder and President, Center for Policing Equity, is a psychologist known for researching the relationship between race and policing in the United States. He is an expert in contemporary forms of racial bias and discrimination. In a "A New Language of Justice," Dr. Goff outlines an updated, research-based framework for discussing issues of community and race relations as they pertain to law enforcement policies, one that emphasizes outcomes rather than intentions. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31654]

Phillip Atiba Goff, Co-Founder and President, Center for Policing Equity, is a psychologist known for researching the relationship between race and policing in the United States. He is an expert in contemporary forms of racial bias and discrimination. In a "A New Language of Justice," Dr. Goff outlines an updated, research-based framework for discussing issues of community and race relations as they pertain to law enforcement policies, one that emphasizes outcomes rather than intentions. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31654]