Podcasts about reducing crime

The concept of evidence-based policing has increasingly become a focal point in discussions about law enforcement reform and innovation. At its core, evidence-based policing seeks to bridge the gap between scientific research and policing strategies, utilizing the best available evidence to inform, challenge and ultimately enhance the decisions, policies and practices within the law enforcement community. This approach not only aims to improve the effectiveness of policing methods but also strives to foster a greater degree of accountability and transparency within the field. By grounding decisions in empirical evidence, the law enforcement community can more confidently address complex challenges, ranging from crime prevention to community relations, in an increasingly data-driven world. In this episode of the Policing Matters podcast, host Jim Dudley sits down with Dr. Jerry Ratcliffe, a leading figure in the realm of evidence-based policing. With a career that began in the UK before transitioning to an academic role at Temple University, Ratcliffe brings a unique blend of practical experience and scholarly insight to the conversation. The author of "Reducing Crime: A Companion for Police Leaders" and "Evidence-Based Policing: The Basics," and host of the Reducing Crime podcast, Ratcliffe's perspectives shed light on the critical role of evidence-based practices in shaping the future of law enforcement, advocating for a policing model that is not only responsive but also anticipatory, driven by data and committed to continuous improvement. About our sponsor This episode of the Policing Matters Podcast is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com.

Join hosts Jose Sanchez and Jenn Tostlebe as they engage in a compelling conversation with Professor Jerry Ratcliffe, a seasoned professional in the field of criminal justice. They dive into the complexities of policing resources, the challenges of policy-making,  and the importance of evidence-based policing. Ratcliffe's rich experiences and deep insight derived from his career with London's Metropolitan Police and academic tenure at the Temple University set the backdrop for an enlightening discussion.

In this episode of the Reducing Crime podcast, host Jerry Ratcliffe interviews Beatriz Magaloni, a professor of international relations and political science at Stanford University. Magaloni discusses her work on community policing with a specific ‘pacifying police unit' in Brazil's most dangerous favelas, focusing on the different types of control exerted by criminal organizations in these areas. She explains the challenges faced by police in these environments and the importance of understanding the relationships between criminal groups, the community, and collusion with the state … and the police.

We invite Paulsgrove Councillor George Madgwick to talk to us about the recent theft from a local small business and how his comments on social media became the story. Then, we'll have a look at the Government's battle to gain votes and pass this week's Rwanda bill. Can it ever work? We'll finally take a look at UK expats regaining eligibility to vote in UK General Elections. Should people no longer living in the UK or paying taxes here get to vote? Transcription available www.pppodcast.uk

In this episode of Reducing Crime, host Jerry Ratcliffe interviews criminologist David Weisburd. They discuss Weisburd's career, his work on hotspots policing and procedural justice, and his advice for young scholars. Weisburd emphasizes the importance of focusing on long-term research questions rather than being swayed by current trends or immediate concerns. He also discusses the misconceptions surrounding hotspots policing, including the assumption that it is solely about heavy-handed policing and the belief that displacement is inevitable. Weisburd highlights the need for more funding and support for policing research, particularly in areas such as training and strategies. He also suggests that community engagement and collaboration are crucial in addressing crime and reducing the burden on the police.

In this episode of the Reducing Crime podcast, host Jerry Ratcliffe interviews Martin Bouchard, a professor of criminology at Simon Fraser University, about social network analysis and its application to understanding gangs and organized crime groups. Bouchard explains the concepts of social network analysis, including dyads and brokers, and discusses how police can use this understanding to strategically target and disrupt criminal activity. He also highlights the similarities between gang networks and police corruption networks. Bouchard emphasizes the importance of combining social network analysis with contextual knowledge and intelligence to gain a comprehensive understanding of criminal networks. The episode concludes with a discussion on the role of social and human capital in criminal organizations and the potential for disruption and informant recruitment.

Today on Midday, a conversation with two prominent public officials about the Child Interrogation Law. In 2022, the Maryland General Assembly passed a law intended to protect children from coercive tactics and pressure from police and prosecutors during questioning about crimes.  The Child Interrogation Protection Act was vetoed by then Governor Larry Hogan. The legislature overrode that veto, and the law went into effect in October of 2022.  The law says that children have an unwaivable right to counsel before being questioned, and that parents must be notified once a minor is taken into custody. There is an exception that allows police to ask children limited questions before contacting parents if there is an immediate threat to public safety. Police and States' Attorneys from several jurisdictions have complained that the law ties the hands of police, and that it may lead to a lack of accountability for young people who commit crimes. Midday begins with State Senator Jill Carter, who represents district 41 in Baltimore City. She was the lead sponsor of the bill. On the second half of the show, we hear from Baltimore City State's Attorney Ivan Bates, who opposes the law.Email us at midday@wypr.org, tweet us: @MiddayWYPR, or call us at 410-662-8780.

Josh Crawford is an attorney, criminologist and a director at the Georgia Center for Opportunity. NEW Landmark Study on Reducing Crime  

On today's episode of The Confluence: The jury has reached a sentencing verdict in the trial of the man who carried out the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting in 2018; we speak to Joe Rockey, the Republican nominee running for Allegheny County Executive; and the city is looking to change how it uses funds from the American Rescue Plan Act.

Crime rates surged during the COVID-19 pandemic to highs not seen in decades. But now, crime trends appear to be shifting. Adam Gelb, president and CEO of the Council on Criminal Justice, and Thaddeus Johnson, a senior research fellow for the Council on Criminal Justice, join Ali Rogin to discuss what new research says about the state of crime in America and best practices for curbing it. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Attorney Audrey Anderson from Anderson Attorneys and Advisors joins Jon Hansen to discuss trying teens as adults. Audrey explains what parents should do when their child commits a crime, the law in Illinois, and what happens in juvenile court. To find more information about how Attorney Audrey Anderson can help you, visit www.andersonaa.com/.

School choice is a hot topic these days, and for good reason. In this episode, Tudor and Corey DeAngelis discuss the failures of the government school system and the need for school choice. They discuss the lack of direct accountability to families is the root of the problem and that universal school choice would solve many of the issues. The conversation touches on the biases of journalists and politicians, the power of teachers unions in shaping classroom curriculum, and the push towards a leftist narrative in schools. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

School choice is a hot topic these days, and for good reason. In this episode, Tudor and Corey DeAngelis discuss the failures of the government school system and the need for school choice. They discuss the lack of direct accountability to families is the root of the problem and that universal school choice would solve many of the issues. The conversation touches on the biases of journalists and politicians, the power of teachers unions in shaping classroom curriculum, and the push towards a leftist narrative in schools. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

School choice is a hot topic these days, and for good reason. In this episode, Tudor and Corey DeAngelis discuss the failures of the government school system and the need for school choice. They discuss the lack of direct accountability to families is the root of the problem and that universal school choice would solve many of the issues. The conversation touches on the biases of journalists and politicians, the power of teachers unions in shaping classroom curriculum, and the push towards a leftist narrative in schools. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. For more information visit TudorDixonPodcast.comFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is optimism the country's first digital gun registry will put criminals under the pump. The online registry goes live tomorrow, aiming to track nearly 240,000 licensed gun owners. It relies upon people registering within five years. Police Association president Chris Cahill told Tim Dower it'll be a key tool to reducing crime, as it would track those selling guns to criminals. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The SECRET TO REDUCING CRIME is SIMPLE-Starve the Criminals Of The Pay-Off! Criminals today are able to, as the old adage goes, “GET AWAY WITH MURDER”. But it doesn't have to be that way. Today, I will show you the problem, and what we can do about it moving forward.1) Please STOP and smash that SUBSCRIBE Button and alert BELL!2) SUBSCRIBE to our Community Today at No Cost at: STEVENGAROFALO.COM

Marc Sims talks with former 5Th Ward aldermanic candidate Gabriel Piemonte about dramatically reducing neighborhood crime in Chicago. https://www.facebook.com/gabrielpiemonte2

Jennifer Doleac studies the economics of crime and discrimination. In July 2023, Jenn will join Arnold Ventures as the Executive Vice President of Criminal Justice. We chat about trends and causes of crime. How guns, drugs and policing interact with crime trends. …there was this huge increase in violent crime in particular in the late early eighties, early nineties. And suddenly violent crime started falling dramatically in the mid-1990s. We still aren't entirely sure why that is the case, this big mystery in the economics of crime world. But we do know that basically crime has been falling since then until very recently. So during the pandemic and since the pandemic, we've seen this big uptick in homicide and shootings, at least in the US. Again, we're not entirely sure why that change. It's kind of like trying to describe what's going on in the stock market. There are lots of sort of little blips and everything, and you can have big picture understanding of the economy and what drives growth, but not be able to predict fluctuations in the stock market. So it's similar with crime rates But overall, we're still in a place where homicide rates and violent crime rates are much lower than they were in the early to mid-nineties. So overall things have gotten much safer, especially in our big cities; we're much safer. But of course, as you said, there's a lot of variation place to place; particular neighborhoods, particular communities, they're the brunt of a lot of violent crime that is still going on. So it's a major public safety or major public problem and concern for policymakers in particular places and that has become more of a focus in recent years as homicides and shootings have gone up, which of course we're not used to after this big decline for decades... We talk about what we know of policies that work on reducing crime, and how challenging the recent uptick in crime statistics is to ideas on reforming criminal justice. We discuss alternatives to jail, and what type of interventions can work on crime, such as sentencing for misdemeanors, and access to healthcare.  Jenn explains why the “broken window” theory of crime has not really held up. The mixed studies on body cameras and how deterrents (like DNA databases and CCTV) seem to work. Jenn discusses her work suggesting some policies have had unintended consequences related to “ban the box” (where employers are not allowed to know of former convictions on initial job application), and related to her paper on the Moral Hazard of Lifesaving Innovations: Naloxone Access and Opioid Abuse (which has proved controversial in some quarters). We play overrated/underrated on: Texas, diversity and universal basic income. We end on Jenn's current projects and life advice. Transcript and video are here: https://www.thendobetter.com/arts/2023/5/8/jennifer-doleac-crime-policing-policy-podcast Jenn also hosts her own podcast:   Probable Causation, a podcast about law, economics, and crime.

In America today, the criminal justice system is not equal for all. People of color are far more likely to be arrested, incarcerated, and subjected to harsher sentences than those from privileged backgrounds. This is a systemic issue - one that cannot be fixed overnight. We need to recognize and address the institutional racism present in our criminal justice system and ensure we are taking steps toward justice for everyone. #CriminalJusticeReform #EqualRights

“More Causes of Heart Attack” "Squashing the Hunter Biden Story" "Reducing Crime or Defunding the Police" "The Radical Left Grilling Desantis"

He is known nationwide for his Constitutional view on law and is a true Constitutional Sheriff.  Wayne Ivey, the Sheriff of Brevard County, tells the host of the Florida Business Forum Podcast, Sam Yates, that he takes a bookend approach to reducing crimes like drug addiction and cyber crime. The end result has been a significant reduction in crime for Brevard County and more ways for all citizens, including seniors who are most often crime victims, to get involved in fighting crime. Sheriff Ivey speaks candidly. The Florida Business Forum Podcast is produced by Yates & Associates, Public Relations & Marketing, and hosted by Emmy Award winning reporter and television anchor Sam Yates. If you or your business or not-for-profit organization would like to share your news with our Florida, national, and international audience please contact Sam Yates, Sam@YatesPRO.com. The Florida Business Forum Podcast is the only business forum of its kind dedicated to Florida news, business, and not-for-profit organizations.Program Sponsorships are available starting at $500/monthly with a minimum six-month sponsorship. The Florida Business Forum Podcast is affiliated with the Pod National News Network USA providing business news podcasts to every State in the U.S.A. The Florida Business Forum Podcast is herd throughout Florida, the United States, and 32 countries and territories. Direct Media Inquiries to Sam Yates, Sam@Yatespro.com.

Sara Heller and Max Kapustin talk about the effects of the READI program on gun violence in Chicago. “Predicting and Preventing Gun Violence: An Experimental Evaluation of READI Chicago” by Monica P. Bhatt, Sara B. Heller, Max Kapustin, Marianne Bertrand, and Christopher Blattman. *** Probable Causation is part of Doleac Initiatives, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. If you enjoy the show, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution. Thank you for supporting our work! *** OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE: “Cure Violence: A Public Health Model to Reduce Gun Violence” by Jeffrey Butts, Caterina Gouvis Roman, Lindsay Bostwick, and Jeremy R. Porter. “Machine Learning Can Predict Shooting Victimization Well Enough to Help Prevent It” by Sara B Heller, Benjamin Jakubowski, Zubin Jelveh, and Max Kapustin. “The Enhanced Transitional Jobs Demonstration: Implementation and Early Impacts of the Next Generation of Subsidized Employment Programs” by Cindy Redcross, Bret Barden, Dan Bloom, Joseph Broads, Jennifer Thompson, Sonya Williams, Sam Elkins, Randall Jurus, Janae Bonus, Ada Tso et al. “Thinking, Fast and Slow? Some Field Experiments to Reduce Crime and Dropout in Chicago” by Sara B. Heller, Anuj K. Shah, Jonathan Guryan, Jens Ludwig, Sendhil Mullainathan, and Harold A. Pollack. “Reducing Crime and Violence: Experimental Evidence from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Liberia” by Christopher Blattman, Julian C. Jamison, and Margaret Sheridan. “Reducing Violence Without Police: A Review of Research Evidence” by Charles Branas, Shani Bugs, Jeffrey A. Butts, Anna Harvey, and Erin M. Kerrison. “Advance Peace Stockton, 2018-20 Evaluation Report” by Jason Corburn and Amanda Fukutome. “Implementation Evaluation of Roca, Inc.” by Abt Associates. “Reaching and Connecting: Preliminary Results from Chicago CRED's Impact on Gun Violence Involvement” by Northwestern Neighborhood & Network Initiative.

Bigger than black and blue. Two guests joined the podcast to talk about how the City of Danville, Virginia has worked to reduce violent crime. Scott Booth, Chief of Police, and Robert David, Youth and Gang Violence Coordinator, discussed the challenges Danville faced when they came to the City, engaging with the community, and the reforms and initiatives they implemented. They shared the City's approach to community policing and Project Imagine, an intervention program for at-risk and gang affiliated youth. Host: Ben Kittelson

Hochul says she's reducing crime in New York by WSKG News

Community Connection Tuesday September 20th 2022   Ms Cordelia Lewis-Burks, The Former IN Democratic Vice Chair Joined Us For National Voter's Registration Day Register To Vote And Learn Who Is On Your Ballot Here: https://indianavoters.in.gov/   GOP Republican Candidate Of The 7th Congressional District Angela Grabovsky Joined Us Live On Community Connection. She Is Looking To Unseat Incumbent 7th District Democratic Congressman Andre Carson. Campaign Website: https://angelaforindiana.com/ Issues: "Inflation, Gas Prices, Poverty, Supply Chain, Supporting Our Police Officers and Firefighters, Smart Gun Reform, Ending Reduced Bonds for Violent Criminals, Social & Economic Development, Depoliticize Education, School Choice, Reducing Crime & Pushing Potential, Border Security, Promoting and Reforming Legal Immigration, Welcoming Immigrants to Our Country, War in Ukraine, Tough on China, Strengthening American Leadership, Support for Israel, And More."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During the late summer, I will intermittently release episodes for those who may have missed the interview. This encore episode features Dr. Jerry Ratcliffe, a professor from Temple University.  Jerry is a former British police officer, and author of many articles and books on Reducing Crime and Intelligence-led Policing.  He is the host of the monthly podcast, Reducing Crime.   We spoke about the state of policing, leadership, the future of policing, and the good work done by police agencies.Jerry is involved in action research in the Philadelphia area.  He interviews practitioners and luminaries on his timely podcast Reducing Crime.Hope you find the interview witty, interesting, and informative.  #DrJerryRatcliffe #TempleUniversity #Intelligenceledpolicing #ReducingCrimePodcast #SteveMorreale#TheCopDocPodcast #WorcesterStateUniversity #policing #lawenforcementleadership

ABC News Washington Correspondent Jay O'Brien joins the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro to talk about President Biden heading to Pennsylvania today focused on police funding and reducing crime across the country. Also, Donald Trump continues to demand a re-do of the 2020 election...when will he give it up?!!?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ABC News Washington Correspondent Jay O'Brien joins the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro to talk about President Biden heading to Pennsylvania today focused on police funding and reducing crime across the country. Also, Donald Trump continues to demand a re-do of the 2020 election...when will he give it up?!!?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Detroit Police Chief James White was at the White House on Friday talking about reducing crime in a city notorious for violence... But then a bloody weekend in Detroit followed. In a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark takes a look at the work being done to cut the crime rate. Editor's note: When talking about violent crime in Detroit. the Detroit Police Department would like to point out that crime is in fact down in the city since the beginning of the year in several categories — including homicides, sexual assaults, aggravated assaults and robberies.     

Yesterday, the Government announced that it's going to do what governments do best – putting ambulances at the bottom of cliffs. The latest one is a $600 million ambulance at the bottom of the crime cliff. More money for more police officers. More money to crack down on gangs. More money to keep an eye on gun ownership. Governments do this because they think it's what we want. And, in some respects, it is because it's fair to say that doing something is better than doing nothing – especially when it comes to crime. But, as I say, when it comes down to it – it's pretty much nothing more than another ambulance at the bottom of another cliff. Now before the Government made this big announcement yesterday, I'd seen two reports about kids committing crimes here in Canterbury. The first was about groups of kids – some of them as young as 10 – stealing cars and driving around Christchurch and bragging about it all on social media. The second report was about a mum wanting the police to take action against a bunch of 11- and 13-year-olds who took to her 13-year-old son in an unprovoked attack in broad daylight at a Christchurch park. He was riding his scooter and they just pushed him off it and started kicking and punching him in the head while he was on the ground. He was taken to hospital with a concussion and he's still recovering – physically and emotionally. He can't understand why it happened and he's scared to go out now. This happened about a fortnight ago and, according to the report I read at the weekend, the police have spoken to the kids who did it but that's about it. And so, this mother feels she and her son have been let down by the system. She wants them punished. The problem is, though, that by the time a 10, 11, 12 or 13-year-old is out stealing cars and attacking kids in the park, they've reached a point where their respect for authority (let alone respect for others) has gone by the wayside. And even if the police did take some action against these kids involved in the attack at the park, chances are they wouldn't give a stuff because the rot has already set in. When I think back to when I was 11 or 12, I would've been terrified of getting into trouble with the cops. That doesn't seem to be the case these days, does it?  And the Government can throw as many millions of dollars as it likes at training up more police, cracking down on gangs (whatever that means) and setting up a gun register – all of that stuff – but it'll do nothing towards getting to the nub of the problem. Which, as far as I'm concerned, is that so many of these kids are victims too. Now, before you start thinking I'm some sort of criminal sympathiser, I'm not. When our place was broken into years ago, I wanted to throttle the creep that did it. But I also saw another side of things a couple of years ago when I visited Oranga Tamariki's youth justice facility here in Christchurch. I went there with a journalist who was interviewing one of the kids locked up there. He was a big guy, a real tough dude, intimidating as. As most of the kids there were. It was pretty feral, to be honest. But when this big, angry, intimidating guy sat down and started talking to the reporter – I tell you what – it was heartbreaking. This guy was so emotionally damaged. His arms were crossed the whole time, eye contact was sporadic and when the reporter asked him one question in particular – the few words he said, said it all. She asked him how often his family visited him. And he said: “They've never visited”. They've never visited. And at that moment, while I had no sympathy for him as a criminal, I had a truckload of sympathy for him as a person. Which is not how I was expecting to feel when I went there that day. And he is why I'm convinced that the Government can do whatever it wants and put as many ambulances at the bottom of the cliff as it likes, but if it continues to let these kids down before they get involved in crime – not much...

K-Dog is concerned about the impact of mistreatment in prison and the community. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joel-wilborn/support

Crime is out of control in most major cities in the U.S....with one exception: Dallas. New Dallas Police Chief Eddie Garcia came aboard and took a short-term "Hot Spot" approach to focus deterrence in the highest crime areas. The result? A 13% drop in violent crime in 2021. Now the question is: what's next? How does Dallas keep reducing crime in 2022? Dallas Police Chief Eddie Garcia joins Rick and says he has medium- and long-term plans. Chief Garcia tells you what they are on The Rick Roberts Show on NewsTalk 820 WBAP ... (Photo Courtesy of WFAA) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

California politicians say "gun owners should cover the costs of gun violence." Apparently, holding actual criminals responsible for their own misdeeds is too much work in California. Original Article: "San Jose's Gun Tax Has Nothing to Do with Reducing Crime" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon. Narrated by Michael Stack.

California politicians say "gun owners should cover the costs of gun violence." Apparently, holding actual criminals responsible for their own misdeeds is too much work in California. Original Article: "San Jose's Gun Tax Has Nothing to Do with Reducing Crime" This Audio Mises Wire is generously sponsored by Christopher Condon. Narrated by Michael Stack.

Today's guest, Joshua Thomas, VP of External Communications at Flock Safety, talks with us about how machine learning can reduce human biases and provide ethical, actionable evidence to police in crimes with cars involved. A fascinating and timely conversation!Join us as we discuss:- Delivering both felt safety and actual safety- How Flock started with a bunch of break-ins- The ins and outs of ethical machine learning- Mitigating bias and serving justice with vehicle data- 4 principles for building products for social justiceCheck out these resources we mentioned during the podcast:- Unwarranted by Barry Friedman- New York University's Policing ProjectMeet us here every other week, and we promise to keep it spicy for you. Find Revenue Innovators onApple Podcasts,Spotify, or our website.Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Revenue Innovators in your favorite podcast player.

Today's guest, Joshua Thomas, VP of External Communications at Flock Safety, talks with us about how machine learning can reduce human biases and provide ethical, actionable evidence to police in crimes with cars involved. A fascinating and timely conversation! Join us as we discuss: - Delivering both felt safety and actual safety - How Flock started with a bunch of break-ins - The ins and outs of ethical machine learning - Mitigating bias and serving justice with vehicle data - 4 principles for building products for social justice Check out these resources we mentioned during the podcast: - Unwarranted by Barry Friedman - New York University's Policing Project Meet us here every other week, and we promise to keep it spicy for you. Find Revenue Innovators onApple Podcasts,Spotify, or our website. Listening on a desktop & can't see the links? Just search for Revenue Innovators in your favorite podcast player.

The Monologue:  Washington Secretary of State's office ends The Interview:  Chris Sullivan details how the staffing shortages at WSDOT impacted snow clearance and we can expect in the next couple days The Monologue: Seth Meyers Rejoices in ‘Far-Right Weirdo' Marjorie Taylor Greene's Twitter Ban Rep. Eric Robertson (R-Sumner), a former Washington State Patrol Trooper, outlines Safe Washington: A Republican Plan for Increasing Public Safety, Reducing Crime and Putting Victims First LongForm: Seattle Police Officers Guild president Mike Solan says King County Prosecutor's plan to give 40% of juvenile felons a pass will worsen the area's crime crisis Seattle Police Officers Guild president Mike Solan says King County Prosecutor's plan to give 40% of juvenile felons a pass will worsen the area's crime crisis The Quick Hit:   Viral videos show people misusing, wasting COVID-19 rapid tests The Last Rantz: See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Future of Crime and Punishment: Smart Policies for Reducing Crime and Saving Money with Dr. William R. Kelly.https://www.amazon.com/Future-Crime-Punishment-Policies-Reducing-ebook/dp/B07SK5J1V5/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=the+future+of+crime+and+punishment&qid=1638985509&sr=8-2Professor William R. Kelly website:https://www.williamkellyphd.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Future of Crime and Punishment: Smart Policies for Reducing Crime and Saving Money with Dr. William R. Kelly. https://www.amazon.com/Future-Crime-Punishment-Policies-Reducing-ebook/dp/B07SK5J1V5/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=the+future+of+crime+and+punishment&qid=1638985509&sr=8-2 Professor William R. Kelly website: https://www.williamkellyphd.com/

The Future of Crime and Punishment: Smart Policies for Reducing Crime and Saving Money with Dr. William R. Kelly. https://www.amazon.com/Future-Crime-Punishment-Policies-Reducing-ebook/dp/B07SK5J1V5/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=the+future+of+crime+and+punishment&qid=1638985509&sr=8-2 Professor William R. Kelly website: https://www.williamkellyphd.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Future of Crime and Punishment: Smart Policies for Reducing Crime and Saving Money with Dr. William R. Kelly. https://www.amazon.com/Future-Crime-Punishment-Policies-Reducing-ebook/dp/B07SK5J1V5/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=the+future+of+crime+and+punishment&qid=1638985509&sr=8-2 Professor William R. Kelly website: https://www.williamkellyphd.com/

About Our Guest:Dr. Jerry Ratcliffehttps://www.jratcliffe.net/Reducing Crime, Podcast, Blog and Bookhttps://www.reducingcrime.com/Other:The introduction at  the start of the episode is from the Prelinger archives at archive.org.

Host LaShanna Bruce welcomes an all-star panel to discuss how we can partner in reducing crime in Pulaski County. Joining the discussion is EME founding members Antoine "Turtle" Jones, Caleb Glason, and Charles Benson along with Arkansas Baptist College Professor Edmund Davis and Little Rock Police Chief Keith Humphrey.

It's been just over one year since Hillsborough State Attorney Andrew H. Warren made his first appearance on this podcast, discussing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the Tiger King influence on the judicial system. He joins host Sarina Fazan live at Red House Streaming studios to go “On The Record” again, sharing what has happened since the courts reopened and what the Office of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit (@sao13th) has been doing to reduce recidivism and fight human trafficking. Reforming the system one case at a time, State Attorney Warren is committed to pursuing fairness and justice, while protecting our community!

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is at it again... saying things that just make you scratch your head.  In a recent speech on violence prevention, AOC said that to reduce violent crime, America needs to stop building more jails.  According to AOC, fewer jails means fewer people in jail.  How does that prevent violent crime? AOC -- the person who gave us "Milton Keynes" -- is also taking heat for showing photographs of her grandmother's (abuela's) home in Puerto Rico which was damaged by Hurricane Maria.  AOC, of course, blamed former President Trump for the problems. 

This episode features Dr. Jerry Ratcliffe, a professor from Temple University.  Jerry is a former British police officer, author of many articles and books on Reducing Crime and Intelligence-led Policing.  He is the host of the monthly podcast, Reducing Crime.   We spoke about the state of policing, leadership, the future of policing and the good work done by police agencies.Hope you find the interview witty, interesting, and informative.  

Welcome to episode 26! This week your hosts do a deep dive into the prison education system. Chelsea talks about the history of educational opportunities for incarcerated people in the U.S., and Katie discusses what the education system in Ohio has to offer for those imprisoned. While there is much work to be done in terms of prison reform in this country, steps are slowing (finally!) being taken to help ensure access to education for incarcerated persons. Katie shares her disappointment in the outlet mall stores not being true outlet stores, and Chelsea talks pyrotechnics. Northwestern Prison Education Program - Benefits of Prison EducationSecond chances: "Why providing Pell Grants for prison inmates is a sound investment" by Gerard RobinsonPrison Studies ProjectOhio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction - OCSS OverviewOhio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction - Inmate EducationWikipedia - North America Prison EducationCenter for American Progress - "Education Opportunities in Prison Are Key to Reducing Crime" by Kathleen BenderInside Higher Ed - "A Sure Bet" by Doran LarsonCNN Money - Education vs Prison CostsFederal Bureau of Prisons - Education Programs 

Reducing Crime and Violence: Experimental Evidence from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Liberia, The Long-Term Impacts of Grants on Poverty: Nine-Year Evidence from Uganda’s Youth Opportunities Program, and Gang rule: Understanding and Countering Criminal Governance Prof. Chris Blattman is an economist and political scientist at the University of Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

In a special Spanish-language crossover episode with the CSIS podcast 35 West, Dan sits down with María Eugenia Vidal, the former Governor of the Buenos Aires Province in Argentina. They discuss how she got her start in politics, as well as key policy issues she prioritized during her time as governor, including crime reduction and poverty. They also discuss how the Covid-19 pandemic has accelerated digital transformation in key sectors, such as education. Cómo Reducir el Crimen y la Pobreza: Una Conversación con María Eugenia Vidal Dan conversa con Maria Eugenia Vidal, la ex gobernadora de la provincia de Buenos Aires en Argentina, sobre cómo ella se inició en la política y sobre temas en materia de política pública durante su mandato, como la reducción del delito y la pobreza. También conversan sobre cómo se ha acelerado la transformación digital en sectores como, por ejemplo, la educación, a causa de la pandemia de Covid-19.

This is a special Spanish-language episode of 35 West hosted by Dan Runde, Senior Vice President and the Director of the CSIS Americas Program. Dan sits down with María Eugenia Vidal, the former Governor of the Buenos Aires Province in Argentina. They discuss how she got her start in politics, as well as key policy issues she prioritized during her time as governor, including crime reduction and poverty. They also discuss how the Covid-19 pandemic has accelerated digital transformation in key sectors, such as education.   Cómo Reducir el Crimen y la Pobreza: Una Conversación con María Eugenia Vidal Este es un episodio especial de 35 West presentado por Dan Runde, Vicepresidente y director del Programa de las Américas en CSIS. Dan conversa con Maria Eugenia Vidal, la ex gobernadora de la provincia de Buenos Aires en Argentina, sobre cómo ella se inició en la política y sobre temas en materia de política pública durante su mandato, como la reducción del delito y la pobreza. También conversan sobre cómo se ha acelerado la transformación digital en sectores como, por ejemplo, la educación, a causa de la pandemia de Covid-19.  

Marc Sims talks with Tio Hardiman about dramatically reducing crime in Chicago Illinois. Tio Hardiman, Executive Director for Violence Interrupters, NFP, has dedicated his life and career to community organizing for peace and social change. https://www.violenceinterrupters.org/about-tio-hardiman

Our host, Paul A. Smith, continues the conversation with Jeremy B. White of Politico about the twelve ballot measures California voters will decide this November. Jeremy B. White co-writes Politico's California Playbook and covers politics in the Golden State.Together, Paul and Jeremy provide a nonpartisan look at each ballot measure. They discuss the support and opposition arguments and financing behind the propositions, and provide insight about the impact of each measure on rural counties. This is the second of two episodes in a series about California's November 2020 ballot initiatives, recorded on August 20, 2020. This episode coversProposition 19: The Home Protection For Seniors, Severely Disabled, Families, and Victims of Wildfire Disasters ActProposition 20: Reducing Crime and Keeping California Safe ActProposition 21: Rental Affordability ActProposition 22: Protect App-Based Drivers and Services ActProposition 23: Protect the Lives of Dialysis Patients ActProposition 24: The California Privacy Rights and Enforcement ActProposition 25: Senate Bill 10 – Bail Reform ReferendumIf you missed the discussion about the first five ballot measures, be sure to listen to Hometown California Episode 5.And be on the lookout for this episode of Hometown California coming soon in Spanish.Visit Politico on the web at politico.comFollow Politico California on Twitter @politicocaCalifornia Playbook: Subscribe HereMore from Politico about the California November 2020 Ballot Initiatives: Available Here

According to Professor Ian O’Donnell of University College Dublin, there is growing research that community sanctions are more effective than prison in reducing criminals reoffending. He said that non-custodial penalties, including community sanctions, have a “vital role” in cutting reoffending and protecting society. Should we jail less people and give them community work instead? Ciara chats to John Lonergan Ex-Mountjoy governor & Wayne Hart Academic, ex prisoner, working for probation service  Photo by Donald Tong from Pexels Listen and subscribe to Lunchtime Live on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

In this episode of American Thought Leaders

In this episode of American Thought Leaders

Oklahoma Sees Crime Soar After Reducing Crime Penalties Join our private community at SheepdogNations.com

It's a major problem in Australia and worldwide: our prison systems are overloaded and there's no end in sight. Governments here and overseas are laser-focused on reducing recidivism as one way of addressing this issue – but as ANU Criminologist Associate Professor Jason Payne suggests, that's likely not the answer. In fact, we have policies and programs that are potentially counter-productive to the goal of making our community safer. In this episode, we explore why it's so difficult to prevent crime, the relationship between who we're sending to prison and what the optimal recidivism rate should probably be, and where governments should be making a greater investment. ... Associate Professor Jason Payne is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the Australian National University (ANU). He holds a Bachelor in Social Science (Criminology), a Graduate Diploma in Languages (Japanese), a Master of Public Policy (Policy Analysis) and PhD in Criminology. Jason specialises in quantitative criminological methods, developmental and life-course criminology and drugs and crime. Since joining the ANU, Jason has developed and convened a number of teaching programs, including a successful executive training program - Data Analysis in Stata. He has been the successful recipient of a number of research grants and consultancies, including: Roettger. M. and Payne, J. (2015). Intergenerational trajectories of crime in the ACT: An exploratory data linkage study of Canberra’s highest volume offenders and their families. (College of Arts and Social Sciences - Internal Research Grants) Manning, M., Payne, J., Fleming, C., and Makkai, T. (2015). Determining the Cost of Alcohol to Law Enforcement (National Drug Law Enforcement Research Fund (C1)) Payne, J., Brown, R. and Broadhurst R. (2014). Exploring the causes and consequences of the Australian crime decline: a comparative analysis of the criminal trajectories of two NSW birth cohorts (Criminology Research Council (C1)) Payne, J., and Willis, M. (2014). Piloting the incorporation of longitudinal data collection in the Drug Use Monitoring in Australia (DUMA) program. (Criminology Research Council (C1)) Payne, J., Keane, H., and Smith, GJD. (2015). Taking responsibility for academic integrity: a training module and Wattle platform for students and teachers. (College of Arts and Social Sciences Student Experience Grant). … The theme music for Better Things is “One More Time” by Fab Beat. Better Things is a production of the ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences. It’s produced by Evana Ho. You can find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @ANUCASS.

Today’s guest is a professor, author, active investor & developer, Richard Peiser. He’s a Michael D. Spear Professor of Real Estate Development at Harvard University, founded the Advanced Management Development Program and the university-wide Real Estate Academic Initiative. He has written a best selling book, Professional Real Estate Development: The ULI Guide to the Business. Richard will give us some insight on his beginning stages in real estate, his biggest project thus far, and current projects in the works. He also discusses developing new towns and the executive program at Harvard for real estate professionals.   Highlights:   *Richards’s start in the Real Estate World   *Current projects   *Reducing crime through Real Estate Development   *Insights on New Towns   *Harvard’s Executive Program   Contact Richard: rpeiser@gsd.harvard.edu

In this second episode of Reducing Crime, I talk with Detective Inspector Mike Newman of the Queensland Police Service in Australia. We chat about the development of evidence-based policing in their force, and how they have forged relationships with local academics. QPS have emerged as one of the most progressive police agencies developing new approaches to identifying best practice.

In this, the pilot episode of Reducing Crime, I talk with police chief Tom Nestel about the need for ongoing education, innovation in leadership, building trust, the value of working in different departments, and evidence-based policing. We cover quite a bit in half an hour.

With what many call the “revolving door” at the jail comes majority support from the Humboldt County Board of Supervisors for an initiative called the “Reducing Crime and Keeping California Safe Act.” “Serial property theft would mean a year in jail rather than probation -- that’s a big one,” said Lost Coast Outpost reporter Ryan Burns. The measure which is still in the signature gathering phase aims to make serial theft a felony, reduce early release numbers for violent prisoners, increase penalties for parole violations, and allow DNA collection in more cases among other things. It sounds great on paper if you’re not a criminal. In an unexpected turn of events at a ‘Supervisors meeting last week retiring Chief Probation Officer Bill Damiano broke with many of his law enforcement peers as a skeptic of the initiative saying it could bog down already overcrowded jails and take money away from rehabbing the 95 percent of inmates that will inevitably be released. That the good the initiative does can be achieved in other ways. In the program, Lost Coast Outpost reporter Ryan Burns is interviewed about his coverage on the meeting and the nuances of the perspectives shared. The interview begins at 11:42. Also covered The loss of a local radio superstar, the McKinley statue gets us national coverage, an NFL-bound HSU alum reaches an internet milestone, a local MMA fighter goes pro, Sara Bareilles gets outstanding critical reviews for a live performance on NBC, Fortuna has a new interim City Manager, a North Coast News employee anonymously told KMUD they’re refusing to run Sinclair promos in response to a viral video, drug issues, crime updates, and more. Episode partners: Bongo Boy Studio / Eel River Hydroponics

As the City of St Louis' website explains, "Judge Edwards earned an undergraduate degree in 1978 and a law degree in 1982 from St. Louis University. He rose through private and public legal positions to the legal staff of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in 1990. From there he was appointed to the St. Louis Circuit Court. He was the Administrative Judge of the Family Court and Chief Juvenile Court Judge from 2007 to 2012." Edwards was appointed as Public Safety Director by Mayor Krewson in the fall of 2017. Here's a glance at how the conversation went: Chapter 1. "It's what you do for others that matters most." How Edwards came to be a judge appointed to the distinguished role of Public Safety Director. (0:00-8:15) Chapter 2.  Judge Edwards says he has "High expectations... for all of the 3600 people that work for [him]..." and they're not the only ones; Judge Edwards has earned respect from police and "crooks" alike. (8:15-11:30) Chapter 3. "Our City is basically safe." While this may be the case, Judge Edwards understands that we "have to be smarter about how we utilize our [police] officers," if we want citizens to feel safe. (11:30-19:15) Chapter 4. But 205 murders last year! The public must be a part of public safety and this will require courage from citizens. (19:15-24:15) Chapter 5.  Edwards envisions "A community where your grandkids can walk to the corner store without the fear of being hurt." When it comes to better crime fighting, Edwards says, "It is my job to root out the bad police officers, but I also need help from the police officers on the inside." Similarly, he needs the support of the community to keep criminals off the streets. (24:15-29:00) Chapter 6. "We're not going to incarcerate our way out of crime" in our communities. Plus a surprising reality-check looking at white-on-white vs black-on-black crimes. (29:00-34:30) Chapter 7. Dating back to the Dred Scott trial held here, the City of St Louis has been on the cutting edge of changing America and Edwards sees us as continuing to lead when it come to police relations as well. At the end of the day, "Reducing Crime is [Edwards'] number one goal..." and it's what he knows best. (34:30-41:20) You can also catch guest host Hank Thompson on the air Sunday nights at 6pm on 88.7 WSIE. Andy Heaslet is the show's engineer. *Wishing you well, DJ Wilson!*

“If a window in a building is broken and is left unrepaired, all the rest of the windows will soon be broken.” So says the broken windows theory, introduced by George L. Kelling and James Q. Wilson in 1982, and widely adopted in law enforcement circles. Though the theory was created with crime in mind, it has been adopted by many industries and vocations, including online community. I have seen it come up numerous times in our industry and, in talking with other veterans of the space, we’ve been applying it for quite a while. Broken windows policing has plenty of critics and defenders. Depending on who you talk to, it has either contributed to the reduction crime or served as an enabler of oppressive policing (or both). Dr. Kelling argues that zealotry and poor implementation are the problem, and that leniency and discretion, both vital to good community policing, have been lost in the shuffle. He boils the theory down to the “simple idea of small things matter.” Plus: What he would change about the original 1982 introduction of broken windows How discretion and leniency factor into the application of laws The misapplication of social science and theories Big Quotes “As we moved policing into cars, we changed the very nature of American policing without realizing it. Up until then, police on the beat were there to prevent crime. They were preventive officers. Once we put police in cars, the mission changed from policing to law enforcement, and that is responding after something happens. Even police doing policing, foot patrol and other kinds of interactions with the community are, at times, going to do law enforcement, but law enforcement is something that police ought to be doing just on occasion, rather than characterizing their entire role.” -@gkelling “[When people say,] ‘We’re going to take police out of cars and, tomorrow, they’re going to do broken windows,’ that doesn’t take into account the whole negotiation process about what are the standards for this community. This is a discretionary issue, it doesn’t matter what the neighborhood is, you’re going to have different standards of behavior that people are comfortable with. Some neighborhoods are very comfortable with high levels of disorder.” -@gkelling “Even when behavior isn’t illegal but it’s bothersome in the community, it seems to me an officer can play a mediating role and say, ‘Hey, come on. Knock it off. You know that you’re annoying these people. That’s not necessary.’ Part of it is, what we lost touch with is the ancient Anglo-Saxon tradition of persuading people to behave. From the very beginning, if you look at Sir Robert Peel’s principles, the whole idea was to persuade people to behave, rather than necessarily confronting them or arresting them.” -@gkelling “There comes a point where you cut people short. Enough is enough, you have to stop here. Leniency is a disservice to this person as well as a disservice to the community. On the other hand, when we’re talking about minor offenders, if we start giving citations or making arrests or giving traffic tickets, just for the purpose of statistics or [for] quotas in police departments. That, it seems to me, gets away from the idea of broken windows, almost totally, because it takes away the idea of discretion. You’re arresting or taking other actions, not because you think it’s the best thing to do, but that it’s considered to be a bureaucratic good. One has to be very careful with that.” -@gkelling “Just think if your accountability structure [in your online community] was such that you’re rewarded for the number of people that you kicked off. In some respects, that’s happened in areas of policing. Arrest has become a sign of productivity. Well, maybe at times, it is. Maybe at other times, it means just the opposite; that a lot of inappropriate authority is being used.” -@gkelling “The ultimate measure [of successful policing] is the lack of crime and the support of the community. Those are the ultimate measures. Measuring those is very, very hard; very, very difficult. When we enshrine arrest as a sign of an officer’s productivity, rather than ‘Did the officers solve problems?,’ that means we haven’t found effective methods yet to [measure] department wide measures of solving problems as against just law enforcement. I don’t want to back away from law enforcement as a means of solving problems because, at times, you use it, but it seems to me there are myriad of other ways to solve problems.” -@gkelling “Zero tolerance implies a zealotry that I think ought not to characterize policing. It denies discretion.” -@gkelling About George L. Kelling George L. Kelling is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Rutgers University and a fellow at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Kelling has practiced social work as a child care worker and as a probation officer and has administered residential care programs for aggressive and disturbed youth. In 1972, he began work at the Police Foundation and conducted several large-scale experiments in policing—notably, the Kansas City Preventive Patrol Experiment and the Newark Foot Patrol Experiment. The latter was the source of his contribution, with James Q. Wilson, to his most familiar essay in The Atlantic, “Broken Windows.” During the late 1980s, Kelling developed the order-maintenance policies in the New York City subway that ultimately led to radical crime reductions. Later, he consulted with the New York City Police Department in dealing with, among others, “squeegee men.” Kelling is coauthor, with his wife, Catherine M. Coles, of “Fixing Broken Windows: Restoring Order and Reducing Crime in Our Communities” (1998). He holds a B.A. from St. Olaf College, an M.S.W. from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Related Links Dr. Kelling’s profile at the Manhattan Institute “Broken Windows” by Dr. Kelling and James Q. Wilson for The Atlantic, the article that introduced the broken windows theory Patrick’s South by Southwest 2018 proposal, based partially on past episodes of the show about IMDb, closing communities and Photobucket’s hotlinking change Manhattan Institute, where Dr. Kelling is a senior fellow “The Kansas City Preventative Patrol Experiment,” conducted by Dr. Kelling for the Police Foundation “Newark Foot Patrol Experiment,” conducted by Dr. Kelling for the Police Foundation “Fixing Broken Windows: Restoring Order and Reducing Crime in Our Communities” by Dr. Kelling and Catherine M. Coles Community Signal episode with Alex Embry, a SWAT Team commander and training sergeant that is also a moderator on a community Patrick manages “The Problem with ‘Broken Windows’ Policing” by Sarah Childress for PBS FRONTLINE, which includes quotes from Dr. Kelling about how the theory has been misapplied Wikipedia page for Peelian principles, summarizing the ideas of Sir Robert Peel, “developed to define an ethical police force” “Don’t Blame My ‘Broken Windows’ Theory for Poor Policing” by Dr. Kelling for Politico Magazine Vera Institute of Justice Net Promoter Score, which measures customer experience Thank you to Bill Johnston, Derek Powazek, Gail Ann Williams, Sarah Hawk and Scott Moore for their input into this episode of the show Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon. Thank you for listening to Community Signal.

RJ Thompson briefly discusses the Advancing Education Reducing Crime Day event with Maria Cougras Pappas at Taft Elementary School in Youngstown, Ohio on April 7, 2017.

RJ Thompson briefly discusses the Advancing Education Reducing Crime Day event with Ron Iarussi at Taft Elementary School in Youngstown, Ohio on April 7, 2017.

Pensacola Business Radio 10.05.16-Guests: Connie Bookman/Pathways for Change   Mission Saving Lives.... Reducing Crime.....Building Futures Pathways For Change is committed to our clients and our community. Human transformation is our business; Pathways for Change saves people from the destructive lifestyle too often perpetuated by poverty, abuse of alcohol and other drugs, and lack of education. […] The post Pensacola Business Radio 10.05.16-Guests: Connie Bookman/Pathways for Change appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Lucas explores a new study suggested by a listener which could hold the key to cheap, efficient solar power. Jesse takes on a social science study that's found an interesting link between violent crime and emotional intelligence.

Join us on Monday, April 27, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. for a very special interview with the retiring Chief of the Tampa Police Department.    Jane Castor’s decisive leadership is evident in all aspects of her 31 year career. She was elected the first female president of a police academy class and 26 years later, she became the first woman to lead the Tampa Police Department.Chief Castor has redefined community policing in her hometown and driven down the crime rate with her innovative approach to fighting crime. Over the course of her career, Chief Jane Castor built a reputation for working side by side with residents, community leaders, business owners and neighboring law enforcement agencies to reduce crime and improve the quality of life in Tampa. Those community partnerships are the foundation of TPD’s dynamic crime reduction strategy, “Focus on Four.” Since its induction in 2003, the plan has reduced violent and property crime by 70%.     Jane’s strong leadership style is balanced with her efforts to help Tampa’s most disadvantaged children.She recently opened the doors of a multi-million dollar gymnasium for the Police Athletic League. The new facility is now serving more than 300 at-risk children. The department also opened a brand new safe haven for children called the RICH House. It’s the second of its kind offering a safe environment for children to thrive and for parents to connect with social services. Chief Castor’s commitment to at-risk kids is exemplified in her new Young Adult Police Academy. It targets kids on the verge of becoming involved in crime. Join us as we say farewell to Chief Jane Castor and commend her for serving the City of Tampa and it's diverse communities with distinction.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Leaders from student support services and the University of Chicago discuss methods for reducing crime among high-risk students through education and programs designed to focus on students' social, emotional, and academic lives. This talk was part of a forum titled "Reducing Urban Crime and Violence: What Works and What Is Promising," presented by The University of Chicago Crime Lab.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Experts on law enforcement and public policy discuss the effect urban violence has on Chicago communities and methods for reducing crime among high-risk students through adjustments in law enforcement, police activity, and criminal justice. Frank Zimring, author of The City That Became Safe, details how New York was able to drastically reduce homicides, and how this can be applied to Chicago. This talk was part of a forum titled "Reducing Urban Crime and Violence: What Works and What Is Promising," presented by The University of Chicago Crime Lab.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Experts on law enforcement and public policy discuss the effect urban violence has on Chicago communities and methods for reducing crime among high-risk students through adjustments in law enforcement, police activity, and criminal justice. Frank Zimring, author of The City That Became Safe, details how New York was able to drastically reduce homicides, and how this can be applied to Chicago. This talk was part of a forum titled "Reducing Urban Crime and Violence: What Works and What Is Promising," presented by The University of Chicago Crime Lab.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Leaders from student support services and the University of Chicago discuss methods for reducing crime among high-risk students through education and programs designed to focus on students' social, emotional, and academic lives. This talk was part of a forum titled "Reducing Urban Crime and Violence: What Works and What Is Promising," presented by The University of Chicago Crime Lab.