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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

 

News 12 The Bronx • October 7, 2019

Tree Planting in The Bronx

John Jay student Johnny Jimenez, a Bronx native, was featured on News 12 Bronx for volunteering to plant trees along Tinton Avenue and 156th Street.

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CBS Television Network • October 18, 2019

Here's How The Plan To Close Rikers Island Is Supposed To Work

Lucy Lang, the executive director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice spoke to CBS about  prison reform as the plan to close Rikers moves forward.

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Spectrum News Charlotte • October 19, 2019

Spectrum News

Professor Evan Mandery spoke to Spectrum News North Carolina about teaching ethics in both NYC and Appalachia in a politically divided nation.

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Marketplace - American Public Media • October 22, 2019

Exxon Mobil goes on trial for allegedly defrauding investors about climate change risk

Professor and Coordinator of the Fraud Examination and Financial Forensics program David Shapiro commented on what Exxon Mobil knew about their anticipated costs based on climate risk regulations.

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WBAL-AM • October 25, 2019

Apathy and Ignorance on Baltimore Crime

Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone talks about the op-ed he wrote on crime in Baltimore.

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WNYW-TV • October 28, 2019

Good Day New York

Professor Chris Herrmann, a former NYPD crime analyst, explained the crime stats on the number of shooting victims and gun arrests after a young Queens teen was gunned down in a park.

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KNOW-FM • October 28, 2019

KNOW-FM

Louisa Aviles of the National Network for Safe Communities explained the Operation Group Violence Initiative to NPR (at 2:40 mark).

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PRINT/ONLINE

 

Los Angeles Times • October 14, 2019

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BODIES OF EVIDENCE

Copyright 2019 Los Angeles Times. All Rights Reserved.

Jonathan Jacobs, director of John Jay College's Institute for Criminal Justice Ethics, spoke about the ethical issues that arise when coroners accept gifts from for-profit tissue procurement companies.

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New York Post Online • October 16, 2019

'Emotionally spent' NYPD cops need 'cutting-edge' intervention: expert

Former NYPD officer and prosecutor Professor Eugene O'Donnell wrote an op-ed about the culture in police departments after the 10th NYPD officer this year committed suicide.

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National Review Online • October 17, 2019

A Democrat, and Social Conservative, Challenges Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

A 2017 report from John Jay's Research and Evaluation Center on the decline in gun violence as a result of the Cure Violence program was cited in an article about Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's challenger Fernando Cabrera.

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Texas Standard • October 18, 2019

Fort Worth Is Largest Texas City Without A Police Review Board

Professor Phillip Atiba Goff, President of the Center for Policing Equity, spoke to the Texas Standard about the importance of citizen review boards especially in Fort Worth, Texas, the city where Atatiana Jefferson was shot by a white police officer.

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The New York Times Online • October 18, 2019

Homeless in Life, Anonymous in Death

Professor Joseph Giacalone, a former NYPD detective sergeant, explained the methods police investigators use to identify a body.

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CNN Online • October 19, 2019

When a police wellness check becomes a death sentence

Professor of Police Science Maki Haberfeld emphasized the importance of reforming officer recruitment and training after Atatiana Jefferson, a 28-year-old black woman, was shot and killed by a Fort Worth, Texas, police officer.

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The York Dispatch Online • October 21, 2019

York City partners with York College, county agencies to bolster GVI

The Group Violence Intervention initiative pioneered by John Jay's National Network for Safe Communities, is being implemented by law enforcement in York County, Pennsylvania.

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Daily Orange Online, Syracuse University • October 21, 2019

Court filing reveals statistics on formal sexual misconduct complaints at SU over 4 years

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic reviewed and commented on the number of complaints filed by women at Syracuse University.

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Meatless Monday - HuffPost • October 21, 2019

Humane Society of the United States holds plant-based culinary training for MBJ Cafeteria Corp at John Jay College

The MBJ staff participated in a free plant-based culinary training event at John Jay College to help increase their offerings at John Jay and other CUNY sites.

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News 12 Long Island • October 21, 2019

Honoring Our Heroes: Angela Green

Angela Green, a John Jay student and veteran was honored on News 12 Long Island, for her years of service on active duty, in the reserves, and as a 9/11 first responder.

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University Business Online • October 22, 2019

How to raise the quality of prison education programs

Ann Jacobs, the director of John Jay's Prisoner Reentry Institute, spoke about the importance of colleges and universities educating individuals in prison.

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The Baltimore Sun Online • October 22, 2019

'Apathy and ignorance' on Baltimore crime

Professor Joseph Giacalone, a former NYPD detective sergeant, wrote an op-ed on crime, police and political inaction in Baltimore.

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Staten Island Advance Online • October 23, 2019

NYPD, New York-Presbyterian program to offer cops mental health services; confidentiality concerns remain

Professor of Psychology Thomas Coghlan, a retired NYPD detective and licensed psychologist, pointed out the distrust police have for confidential mental health services after a 10th NYPD officer committed suicide this year.

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CityLab • October 23, 2019

Can This City Learn to Trust the Police Again?

Director of the National Network for Safe Communities David Kennedy was featured for his work in facilitating reconciliation meetings between police and African American and Latino communities.

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POLITICO Online • October 23, 2019

Brooklyn DA Gonzalez pushes for law to review and reduce long-term sentences

Former NYPD officer and prosecutor Professor Eugene O'Donnell raised concerns about the push to lower sentences for minor and violent crimes.

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NJ.com • October 24, 2019

They were brutally murdered, 2 dogs their only witnesses. Can this infamous cold case be solved?

Professor Joseph Pollini, Deputy Chair of the Police Science Department and retired New York City police lieutenant, spoke about how time lapses and old police reports affect old cold case murders.

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New York Post Online • October 24, 2019

Get set for New York's coming criminal-justice disaster

Professor Joseph Giacalone, a former NYPD detective sergeant, wrote an op-ed for the New York Post criticizing the closing of Rikers and the new criminal justice law going into effect Jan. 1.

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Quartz • October 24, 2019

Criminal misconduct by US border officers has reached a 5-year high

Professor Chris Herrmann, a former NYPD crime analyst, explained why criminal misconduct by US border officers is artificially low.

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Wired • October 24, 2019

Flock Safety Says Its License Plate Readers Reduce Crime. It's Not That Simple

Professor Eli Silverman commented on police departments installing surveillance tools like automatic license-plate readers to reduce crime.

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Black Star News - Online • October 25, 2019

Sex Trafficking As Modern Day Slavery

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria Browne-Marshall wrote a column for Black Star News about international sex trafficking.

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Forbes Online • October 26, 2019

The U.S. Just Got An Extra $2 Trillion. And Now For The Bad News

Economics Professor J.W. Mason explained the Congressional Budget Office's most recent 10-year budget and economic forecast.

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Stamford Advocate • October 26, 2019

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Calls persist for prosecution of Purdue Pharma

Copyright 2019 Stamford Advocate. All Rights Reserved.

Adjunct Assistant Professor and attorney Carl Bornstein explained how criminal charges against opioid maker Purdue Pharma would work.

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New York Daily News Online • October 27, 2019

How to make sure they don't go back: New York State is failing at prisoner reentry

Lucy Lang, the executive director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution, wrote an op-ed in the New York Daily News about the lack of support systems for prisoners reentering society who also have substance abuse issues.

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New York Daily News Online • October 27, 2019

It's the same Giuliani as ever: Those asking 'What happened to Rudy' are missing the point

Professor of Criminal Justice Evan Mandery wrote an op-ed about Rudy Giulani's character, in light of the federal investigation into his dealings with Ukraine.

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Star Tribune Online • October 27, 2019

EDITORIAL | Hennepin County's encryption of police radio traffic and 911 calls is a blow to openness

Assistant Professor of Public Policy Adam Scott Wandt discussed the move to encrypt police radio traffic so that civilians and criminals cannot monitor dispatch frequencies.

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New York Daily News • October 27, 2019

How to make sure they don't go back: New York State is failing at prisoner reentry

Lucy Lang, the executive director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution, wrote an op-ed in the New York Daily News about the lack of support systems for prisoners reentering society who also have substance abuse issues.

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New York Daily News Online • October 28, 2019

FDNY legend Jimmy Boyle, two-time head of NYC firefighter union who lost Bravest son on 9/11, dead at 80

James “Jimmy” Boyle, a former FDNY firefighter union president, and former associate Director of John Jay's Fire Service Institute, where he established the fire cadet program, passed away.

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New York Daily News Online • October 28, 2019

Violent, mentally ill, on the street: We need to do better than this

Professor Peter Moskos wrote an op-ed about the inefficacy of the healthcare and criminal justice systems in protecting innocent bystanders from violent, mentally ill people in NYC.

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New York Post • October 28, 2019

NYPD response to officer suicides is 'smoke and mirrors,' cop says

Adjunct Professor of Psychology and retired NYPD psychologist Thomas E. Coghlan explained the NYPD's disciplinary policy which punishes officers who seek mental health treatment.

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MPR News Online - Minnesota Public Radio Network • October 29, 2019

Two St. Paul killings spark community meetings, calls for prevention

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, and his programs Operation Ceasefire and the Group Violence Initiative were cited in reference to two murders in Minneapolis.

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The New York Times Online • October 30, 2019

Opinion | Catholic Bishops Agree: Anything but a Woman

Dr. Sara McDougall, an Associate Professor of History at John Jay, wrote an op-ed condemning the Roman Catholic Church leadership for failing to consider women for priesthood.

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Medical examiner rejects claim that Jeffrey Epstein's death was a homicide

Forensic Science Professor Lawrence Kobilinsky supported the Chief Medical Examiner's opinion that Jeffrey Epstein's death was a suicide, not a homicide as Dr. Michael Baden, a former NYC medical examiner, claimed.

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Fortune Online • October 30, 2019

2020 Democrats Want Criminal Justice Reform--but Donald Trump Took Home the Award

Professor and Chair of the Political Science Department Andrew Sidman weighed in on how President Trump's visit to the 2019 Second Step Presidential Justice Forum registers in public consciousness.

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The New York Times Online • October 30, 2019

A MetroCard Helped Him Get Back on Track

John Jay student Lucas Carvalho was profiled for his story of dealing with credit card debt and overcoming depression and anxiety, thanks to the support of the Community Service Society.

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WFPL-FM - Online • October 30, 2019

Man Convicted Of Murder After Police Chase Left Two Kentucky Teens Dead

Law and Police Science Professor Walter Signorelli commented on the high speed police chase that led to the death of two teenagers.

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New York Daily News Online • October 30, 2019

New York's seniors, preyed upon

Professor and retired NYPD detective Joe Giacalone wrote an op-ed about violent attacks against elderly New Yorkers and whether they are prosecutable as hate crimes.

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Labor and Employment Blog • October 31, 2019

Criminal Justice Reform in America: Rethinking the Role of the Prosecutor

Lucy Lang, the Executive Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution was one of the panelist at the “Prosecutors and the Criminal Justice Reform Movement” panel discussion where she discussed the role of the prosecutor in bringing about systemic change.

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New Paltz Oracle - Online • October 31, 2019

Janus Adams and Ilyasah Shabazz Speak on Civil Rights

Ilyasah Shabazz, Adjunct Professor and daughter of Malcolm X, was a speaker at CUNY New Paltz's first fireside chat on civil rights.

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Gothamist • October 31, 2019

The CCRB Tells The NYPD Which Cops Have Lied. Usually, Nothing Happens

Professor Joseph Giacalone, a former NYPD Internal Affairs investigator, defended the NYPD's Internal Affairs Bureau in a story about the charter revision proposal to empower the Civilian Complaint Review Board.

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New York Online • October 31, 2019

Why You Might Not Want to Believe Michael Baden on Jeffrey Epstein's Death

Sarah Weinman, a John Jay alumna, wrote an article for New York Magazine about celebrity forensic pathologist, Michael Baden, who she first saw during a guest lecture at John Jay in her Forensic Science Master's program.

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OTHER

 

Associated Press • October 17, 2019

The Latest: NYC to close Rikers Island jail complex by 2026

Distinguished Lecturer Martin Horn, the Executive Director of the New York State Sentencing Commission, raised concerns about the 2026 deadline for completing the new borough-based jails.

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Montclair Local • October 25, 2019

Montclair police see increase in sexual assault reports in 2017

Professor Elizabeth Jeglic and Professor Chris Herrmann spoke about the rise in sexual reports in Montclair, NJ thanks to the MeToo movement.

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CNN Wire • October 30, 2019

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NYC medical examiner rejects claim that Jeffrey Epstein was killed

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Forensic Science Professor Lawrence Kobilinsky's opinion on the Jeffrey Epstein autopsy report was cited as supporting the Medical Examiner's investigation.

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