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John Jay in the Media is an e-publication of the Office of Marketing and Communications that informs the campus community about the impressive coverage that our faculty, staff, students and alumni frequently receive in the media. The newsletter includes links to highlights of John Jay College's media coverage.

 

 

MULTIMEDIA

 

 

The Aspen Institute • February 4, 2021

Beyond Policing: Creating Safe and Just Communities, with Art Acevedo, Roy L. Austin, and Karol Mason in conversation with Bill Whitaker

President Karol V. Mason spoke about John Jay's new Future of Pubic Safety report in the Aspen Institute's webinar on "Beyond Policing: Creating Safe and Just Communities," as part of the "Conversations with Great Leaders" series.

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WNYC-FM • February 1, 2021

NPR Marketplace

Associate Professor of Economics J.W. Mason discussed "means testing" for people who need government income support.

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WWTN-FM • February 2, 2021

SuperTalk 99.7 WTN at 2021-02-02

Associate Professor Eric Piza's study on how rapidly depleting a city's police force can have deadly consequences was mentioned.

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National Press Club - NPR • February 3, 2021

Browne-Marshall wins grant from Pulitzer Center

John Jay Constitutional Law Professor Gloria Browne-Marshall was awarded a Pulitzer Center grant to produce and publicize her one-act play, SHOT: Caught a Soul, about the shooting of an unarmed African-American teenager by a white police officer.

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WNYW-TV Online • February 3, 2021

8 shootings in NYC during massive snow storm 'out of ordinary,' says top cop

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann discussed the factors involved in why there is a spike in shootings in NYC.

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Newsy • February 3, 2021

How President Biden Might Confront Policing Issues In First 100 Days

Professor Emerita Delores Jones-Brown discussed the nation's polarization on policing.

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Oxygen Online • February 4, 2021

Dark Web Exposed: MISINFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY: Infodemic, Propaganda & Anti-Social Engineering

Associate Professor of English Helen Kapstein, a mass hysteria expert, explained why the global scope of the pandemic is a factor in why Americans believe misinformation.

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Black News Channel • February 5, 2021

BNC News Live

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall discussed the student debt crisis and her play, SHOT: Caught a Soul.

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Spectrum News NY1 • February 6, 2021

News All Weekend

Adjunct Assistant Professor Dr. Keith Taylor commented on the prospect of giving parts of Harlem a landmark status.

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Cheddar Business • February 7, 2021

Cheddar Explores

Professor of Biology Nathan Lents discussed mankind's evolutionary shortcomings.

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WPIX-TV • February 8, 2021

PIX11 News at 10 with Tamsen Fadal and Kori Chambers

Professor Fritz Umbach, author of “The Last Neighborhood Cops," a book about inequality in the NYPD, discussed the history of racism among New York's Finest.

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A&E • February 9, 2021

Why People Fake Their Own Death

John Jay College Security and Risk Management Professor Chelsea Binns talks about what type of person would fake their death, offering that it's usually someone wealthy because it takes a lot of money and resources to start a new life.

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WPIX-TV • February 9, 2021

PIX11 News at 10 with Tamsen Fadal and Kori Chambers

Associate Professor of Political Science Andrew Sidman discussed the second impeachment of former President Trump and the future of the Republican Party.

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WXDE-FM • February 10, 2021

Delaware 105.9 (Radio)

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic was indirectly referred to in a radio segment for her explanation of "stealthing."

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Black News Channel • February 11, 2021

BNC News Live

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall discussed the case Democrats' made in the second impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump.

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Black News Channel • February 11, 2021

BNC News Repeat

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall discussed the arguments former President Donald Trump's lawyers must make during his second impeachment trial on the January 6 Capitol riot.

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WNPR-FM • February 15, 2021

Connecticut Public Radio (WNPR)

BBC Presenter Max Pearson talked to Professor Gloria Browne-Marshall about eyewitness accounts of important moments in recent African American history.

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Crime Report • February 11, 2021

ProPublica and Mississippi Today/The Marshall Project Win 2021 Crime Journalism Awards

President Karol V. Mason and Dan Wilhelm, president of the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation, announced that the 16th annual John Jay College/Harry Frank Guggenheim awards for Excellence in Criminal Justice Reporting will be presented to the staff of ProPublica and to Anna Wolfe and Michelle Liu of Mississippi Today, working in partnership with The Marshall Project.

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Bronx Times Reporter Online • February 1, 2021

Nonprofit launches community arts COVID-19 relief initiative – Bronx Times

Adjunct Assistant Professor Eva Lopez facilitates “Theater of the Oppressed” workshops and virtual performances for Bronx youth which is aimed at alleviating the trauma of the past year.

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Valley News Online • February 1, 2021

Father chronicles a family's journey around the globe

John Jay student Sophie Wheelan was mentioned for graduating early in her father Charles Wheelan's new book, "We Came, We Saw, We Left: A Family Gap Year."

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Gothamist - WNYC-FM • February 1, 2021

Manhattan District Attorney Candidates Are Running On Big Promises Of Reform

Lucy Lang, former Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution, is running for Manhattan District Attorney.

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National Review Online • February 1, 2021

The Deadly Consequences of 'Defund the Police'

Associate Professor Eric Piza discussed his research on police layoffs against the backdrop of the Great Recession of 2008–09 in order to examine its impact on crime levels.

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Security Management - Online • February 2, 2021

Training Security Guards to Identify Sex Trafficking Victims

Associate Professor in the Security, Fire, and Emergency Management Department Lauren Shapiro discussed two myths regarding sex trafficking and how security personnel can learn about the players involved in these criminal organizations.

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VICE Canada Online • February 2, 2021

A Black Mom's Lawsuit Could Finally Topple Police Immunity

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall discussed the impact of a black mom's lawsuit against the Aurora Police Department after they detained her, her teenage family members and her 6 year old child, face down in a parking lot.

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CNN Online • February 2, 2021

The nobility of Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick

Professor Peter Moskos, Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration and former Baltimore police officer, wrote an op-ed honoring Officer Brian Sicknick, the Capitol Police officer who died during the Capitol riot.

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Times Union • February 3, 2021

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NEW YORK'S SLAVE PAST UNEARTHED

Copyright 2021 Times Union. All Rights Reserved.

John Jay College's New York Slavery Records Index identified 150+ artworks depicting slaves and slaveholders. It was created by Professor Ned Benton and Judy-Lynne Peters.

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GothamGazette.com • February 3, 2021

Activists Press Manhattan District Attorney Candidates on How Far They'll Go on Reform

Lucy Lang, former Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution, is running for Manhattan District Attorney.

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Refinery29 • February 3, 2021

One Of The Capitol Rioters Wants The Court's Permission To Go On Vacation In Mexico

Assistant Professor of Public Policy Adam Scott Wandt explained the negative legal repercussions the Capitol rioters face if they delete their incriminating social media posts.

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New York Post Online • February 3, 2021

Manhattan DA candidate releases plan to combat human trafficking

Lucy Lang, the former Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution who is running for Manhattan District Attorney, released her plan to combat human trafficking if she wins the race.

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Medium • February 3, 2021

How New York Quietly Ended Its Street Drug War

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann discussed the decline in arrests, the factors that have caused it and how policing reform has affected public money.

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Daily Coffee News • February 4, 2021

Princeton's First Black Female Police Officer Launches BLM Brew Co.

John Jay alumna Toni Mitchell started BLM Brew Co. an e-commerce coffee business. She is the first black female police officer in the history of the Princeton, NJ Police Department.

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Council on Hemispheric Affairs • February 4, 2021

MIL-OSI NGOs: All Eyes on Ecuador: Presidential Elections Could Bring Back the Citizens' Revolution

Danny Shaw, who teaches Latin American and Caribbean Studies at John Jay College, wrote an article about Ecuador's presidential election.

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Oxygen Online • February 4, 2021

Dark Web Exposed: When Gruesome Personal Tragedies Go Viral

Assistant Professor of Public Policy Adam Scott Wandt commented on the Instagram Live broadcast of the brutal murder of a promising Instagram star.

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Queens Chronicle - Central Edition - Online • February 4, 2021

Council unveils new NYPD reform bills

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone discussed the consequences of removing qualified immunity for police officers.

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PEOPLE Online • February 4, 2021

Fla. Teen's 1996 Murder Remains Unsolved. Will a Police-Produced Podcast Give Family Answers?

Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld commented on the effectiveness of police podcasts to solve crimes.

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The Washington Post Online • February 4, 2021

Five myths about Catholics

A 2004 John Jay study commissioned by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops on sexual abuse in the Catholic Church was cited in an article on President Joe Biden's Catholic credentials.

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The Boston Globe • February 5, 2021

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Other cities cast wide net in chief search; Quick appointment of White, without public input, criticized by experts

Copyright 2021 The Boston Globe. All Rights Reserved.

Adjunct Professor Brian Higgins commented on the controversy surrounding the appointment of Dennis White, who was named the city's Boston Police Commissioner despite a past domestic abuse allegation.

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Lexington Herald-Leader • February 5, 2021

Kentucky State Police's Top Recruiter Reassigned For Attending Capitol Rally

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins commented on the police officers under investigation for their participation in the Capitol riot on January 6.

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The Central Record Online • February 5, 2021

Shamong native ranked among 'Women of the Year'

John Jay student Lexi Reidenbaker's hard work on and off the soccer field was recently recognized by The New Jersey Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, who named her among their “Women of the Year” during their annual National Girls and Women in Sports Day celebration.

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Oxygen Online • February 5, 2021

Long Island Man Impersonating Police Officer 'Lured' Teens Into Car, Molested 14-Year-Old In Park, Cops Say

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone identified the tell-tale signs and explained what actions individuals can take to determine whether a person claiming to be a police officer is legitimate.

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The Nation Online • February 5, 2021

Prosecuting Every Participant in the Capitol Riot Is a Mistake

Assistant Professor of Public Policy Adam Scott Wandt explained the difference between the protesters at the Capitol and insurrectionists in the eyes of the law.

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WCBS-TV Online • February 5, 2021

First Black Female Squad Commander Leading 46th Precinct Stationhouse In The Bronx

John Jay alumna Lt. Rennae Francis is the first Black female squad commander at the 46th Precinct stationhouse in the Bronx.

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The New York Times Online • February 5, 2021

A Bigger Risk Than GameStop? Beware the Ponzi Scheme Next Door

Adjunct Assistant Professor Marie Springer's new book, “The Politics of Ponzi Schemes: History, Theory, and Policy,” the first representative portrait of Ponzi schemes, their perpetrators, and their victims, was reviewed by New York Times Wealth Matters columnist Paul Sullivan.

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New York Post Online • February 6, 2021

These black lives didn't seem to matter in 2020

Professor Peter Moskos, Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration, explained how a drop in proactive policing affects violent offenders.

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The News Journal • February 7, 2021

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Family of man killed by police doubts account; Activist: Story is impossible

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Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone discussed police statements in officer-involved shootings.

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Laramie Daily Boomerang • February 7, 2021

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Motivational speaker Dr. Yusef Salaam to speak at the University of Wyoming’s 2021 Martin Luther King Jr. Days of Dialogue initiative

Copyright 2021 Laramie Daily Boomerang. All Rights Reserved.

Psychology Professor Saul Kassin explained why people confess to crimes they did not commit.

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El Diario Nueva York Online • February 7, 2021

Preocupa escalada de violencia callejera en NYC

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on the rise in NYC shootings in 2021.

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The Washington Post Online • February 7, 2021

Trump's Falsehoods About Election Have Cost Taxpayers $519 Million So Far

Security Professor Robert McCrie discussed new security measures in Washington, D.C. in the aftermath of the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

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The New York Times Online • February 7, 2021

Naomi Levine, Lawyer Who Transformed a University, Dies at 97

Former John Jay instructor Naomi Levine, who as executive director of the American Jewish Congress in the 1970s was the first woman to lead a major Jewish advocacy organization, passed away at 97.

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PA Times • February 8, 2021

Abraham Lincoln and His Legacy to American Public Administration

Adjunct Professor of Public Administration Stephen Rolandi wrote an op-ed on President Abraham Lincoln's contributions to public service and administration on 212th anniversary of his birth.

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North Jersey Community Newspapers • February 8, 2021

BLM Brew Co., founded by Black policewoman, celebrates Black culture through coffee

John Jay alumna Toni Mitchell started BLM Brew Co. an e-commerce coffee business. She is the first black female police officer in the history of the Princeton, NJ Police Department.

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The Courier-Journal • February 8, 2021

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Louisville homicide pace not slowing; Deadliest January since 2003 city-county merger

Copyright 2021 The Courier-Journal. All Rights Reserved.

The City of Louisville will implement the Group Violence Intervention initiative (GVI), created by David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities.

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Observer-Dispatch Online • February 8, 2021

Handcuffing, pepper-spraying of girl, 9, draws renewed scrutiny of police tactics and policies

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYPD supervisor Keith Taylor reviewed and commented on video of Rochester police pepper spraying a nine year old Black girl.

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Wisconsin Public Radio Online • February 8, 2021

Activists Push For Police Firings, But Elected Officials Don't Have Power To Do That

David Kennedy, Executive Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, explained the history of citizen oversight boards.

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WPIX-TV Online • February 8, 2021

Home invasion murder suspect says teen confession was coerced by cops

Professor Emily Haney-Caron, an attorney and psychologist explained why parents are not always helpful to their children in the interrogation room.

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The Palm Beach Post • February 9, 2021

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County hasn't seen a homicide in '21; Decline is continuing as total for 2020 drops for the third straight year

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Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann discussed the homicide rates in Palm Beach.

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The Leader Online • February 9, 2021

How an investigation led to sex trafficking charges, legislator's arrest in Steuben County

Adjunct Professor and attorney Carl Bornstein explained why conspiracy charges against a sex trafficking enterprise in Steuben County could be an example of how prosecutors attempt to apply the federal RICO statute at the state level.

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Scientific American Online • February 9, 2021

Humans Are Pretty Lousy Lie Detectors

Professor Maria Hartwig, who has conducted research on lying, discussed the analysis of facial expressions in distinguishing the truth from a lie.

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New York Daily News Online • February 9, 2021

CUNY professors tackle COVID-19 in new courses

Adjunct Assistant Professor George Contreras, an active city paramedic who teaches in the emergency management program at John Jay, is teaching a new course on emergency management in a pandemic, using Covid-19 as the running subject of the course.

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Los Angeles Times Online • February 9, 2021

Removing condom without consent would be classified as sexual battery under California bill

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic described the psychological trauma caused by “stealthing,” an act of sexual battery.

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USA Today Online • February 9, 2021

'We needed more support': Capitol Police officer speaks out on leadership letdowns, lack of planning before insurrection

Adjunct Professor of Psychology Thomas Coghlan discussed the public perception that the U.S. Capitol Police failed to protect the Capitol from the January 6th insurrection and how that negatively impacts Capitol police officers.

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The Washington Post Online • February 9, 2021

Maryland was first state with a law protecting police accused of misconduct. It may be the first to repeal it.

Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld discussed police officers' bills of rights.

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The Journal News Express - Central Westchester/Sound Shore • February 10, 2021

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An 'open wound' that's slow to heal; Shooting hampers New Rochelle's work to improve police-community relations

Copyright 2021 The Journal News Express - Central Westchester/Sound Shore. All Rights Reserved.

Assistant Professor of Public Management Henry Smart discussed how a fatal officer-involved shooting of a Black man harms the relationship between the police and the Black community.

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Business Fast • February 10, 2021

'You'll never see it coming': NC sheriff's 'ghost car' sparks debate in Durham – Raleigh News & Observer

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins discussed the use of "ghost cars" by police departments.

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Oxygen Online • February 10, 2021

Haven't We Gotten Better At Sniffing Them Out?

John Jay College Security and Risk Management Professor Chelsea Binns explained how difficult it would have been to investigate Elizabeth Carmichael, a charismatic and groundbreaking con artist who rose to fame in the mid-1970s as head of the Twentieth Century Motor Car Corporation.

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Press & Sun-Bulletin • February 11, 2021

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Feds arrest man in Broome after child sex sting

Copyright 2021 Press & Sun-Bulletin. All Rights Reserved.

Assistant Professor of Public Policy and attorney Adam Wandt explained the legal implications of a FBI agent posing as a parent of a child online to expose a child sex predator.

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The Cincinnati Enquirer • February 11, 2021

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Kentucky, Ohio among top states for Capitol arrests

Copyright 2021 The Cincinnati Enquirer. All Rights Reserved.

Associate Professor of Sociology Jamie Longazel discussed how conspiracy theories and extremist groups enabled a well-organized mob of Trump supporters to storm the Capitol building.

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Queens Chronicle - Central Edition - Online • February 11, 2021

'Walking while trans': the cops' take

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on the passage of a law which will decriminalize prostitution.

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New York Daily News Online • February 11, 2021

Democracy is under assault in Africa

Professor of Africana Studies and publisher of Black Star News Milton Allimadi wrote an op-ed calling for the Biden administration to stop supporting a tyrant in Uganda with military aid and taxpayer dollars.

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The New York Times Online • February 11, 2021

Eric Garner's Mother Backs McGuire for Mayor Over Progressive Rivals

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang discussed how Eric Garner's mother Gwen Carr's endorsement of Raymond J. McGuire for NYC mayor will affect other mayoral candidates and older voters.

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The New York Times Online • February 11, 2021

Will Ocasio-Cortez Endorse? How She Could Shake Up the Mayor's Race

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang discussed whether or not Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez would endorse a candidate for NYC mayor.

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Sun Gazette • February 12, 2021

City attorney tosses hat into ring for City Council

John Jay alumna and attorney Jeana Longo is seeking the Democratic nomination for City Council in Lycoming County.

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La Prensa Latina Online • February 12, 2021

New York mayoral race attracting some 30 candidates

Assistant Professor of Latin American Studies John Gutierrez discussed the NYC mayoral race.

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Wired Online • February 12, 2021

Carjackings Are Up-and Gig Workers Are Getting Victimized

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann discussed the effect carjackings have on victims.

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Asbury Park Press • February 13, 2021

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Springsteen faces possible criminal record; Federal drunken driving charges more serious than under NJ law

Copyright 2021 Asbury Park Press. All Rights Reserved.

Adjunct Professor of Constitutional Law Dmitriy Shakhnevich commented on the charges American singer, songwriter, and musician Bruce Springsteen faces for drunk driving.

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Ars Technica • February 13, 2021

Carjackings are up-and gig workers are getting victimized

Professor Barry Latzer commented on why homicide rates rose in dozens of U.S. cities.

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The Philadelphia Inquirer • February 14, 2021

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Catholicism

Copyright 2021 The Philadelphia Inquirer. All Rights Reserved.

A 2004 John Jay study commissioned by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishop on sexual abuse in the Catholic Church was cited in an article on President Joe Biden's Catholic credentials.

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Asbury Park Press • February 14, 2021

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Catholic priests turn to defamation suits; Say they were falsely accused

Copyright 2021 Asbury Park Press. All Rights Reserved.

A 2004 report by the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, which provides data on the number of false and unsubstantiated sexual abuse allegations against priests, was cited in an article about innocent priests suing their accusers for defamation.

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New York Post • February 14, 2021

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A Finest move for Shea son

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Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on NYPD Commissioner Dermot Shea's son, Richard Shea, who was one of 900 recruits appointed Nov. 2 to start training in the city's Police Academy.

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The Columbian Online • February 15, 2021

So many things went wrong when Clark County deputy got pulled into car, fatally shot driver, policing experts say

Adjunct Professor Brian Higgins commented on a traffic stop that turned into a fatal officer-involved shooting and how it could have been handled differently.

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