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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

 

One America News • August 1, 2020

Students at John Jay College push for changes to law enforcement training curriculum

President Karol Mason, President of the Black Student Union DeCarlos Hines, and student Elias Oleaga spoke about systemic racism, how to redefine the role of police in creating safe, and still wanting to be an officer.

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Yahoo! News - Philippines • August 1, 2020

Rookie cop seeks change from within

President Karol Mason and President of the Black Student Union DeCarlos Hines spoke about systemic racism and how to redefine the role of police in creating safe communities.

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WNYW-TV • August 5, 2020

Good Day Wake Up

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann explained the factors behind the increase in shootings in New York City.

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WIND-AM • August 6, 2020

AM 560 The Answer at 2020-08-06

Department Chair and Professor Peter Moskos' comment on Black Lives Matter and police was mentioned on a radio show.

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KTRH-AM • August 6, 2020

Newsradio 740 KTRH at 2020-08-06

Adjunct Professor Vincent Del Castillo's explanation on national reporting of crimes was mentioned on a radio show.

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MSNBC • August 15, 2020

The Last Word With Lawrence O'Donnell

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder was quoted on how COVID-19 has impacted workers' pay, particularly black women.

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Yahoo Lifestyle • August 1, 2020

'We call them jump-out boys': Videos of protesters getting picked up by unmarked police cars spark outrage, but many say it's not new

Co-Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld explained the police tactic of plainclothes officers picking up suspects unannounced in unmarked vehicles.

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The Village Voice • August 1, 2020

Rogue Police Union: Nassau's GOP Affirmative Action Machine

In a historical look back, Daniel Guido, a Nassau police commissioner in the '70s who became a Criminal Justice Professor, commented on Richard Hartman, a Long Island lawyer who cultivated a reputation for helping influential people beat their raps.

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NBC News Online • August 1, 2020

Financial pain of the pandemic has hit women of color the hardest

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder explained why it's imperative that Congress come to a bipartisan solution to help stem the financial bleeding due to the coronavirus pandemic.

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Gothamist - WNYC-FM • August 1, 2020

Warrant Squad In Protest Video Has History Of Aggressive Tactics, Previously Secret Data Shows

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone explained why the NYPD's Warrant Section draws more complaints than almost any other unit in the NYPD.

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CNBC Online • August 1, 2020

Why Ford dominates the police vehicle market

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins explained police use of sedans vs. SUVs.

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Cornell Daily Sun, Cornell University • August 2, 2020

Big Tech Curbs Police Use of Facial Recognition Systems Due to Racial Biases

Marie-Michelle Strah, a visiting fellow in artificial intelligence and human rights at the Center for International Human Rights at John Jay, spoke about the possibility for bias in the police use of artificial intelligence.

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New York Post Online • August 3, 2020

These 7 NYC precincts have not had a single shooting this year

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann explained the data on the gun violence problem areas in New York City.

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FOX News Channel Online • August 3, 2020

NYC shootings this year, topping 777, have surpassed 2019 numbers, police say

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on the extreme number of shootings in New York City this year, which exceed all of 2019.

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Yahoo News • August 4, 2020

White House blames 'defunding' of police for rise in crime - retroactively

Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O'Donnell explained why Trump administration's fixation on violent crime is motivated by politics.

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Bloomberg News Online • August 4, 2020

As Murders Rise, New York City Turns to a Police Alternative

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann explained the factors behind the increase in crime in cities across America.

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El Diario Nueva York Online • August 4, 2020

Sólo 9% de los distritos policiales de Nueva York escapan de la violencia: ¿cuáles son?

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann explained the factors behind the increase in crime in cities across America.

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Newsday Online • August 4, 2020

LIers more worried about coronavirus than rest of U.S.

Director of the National Network for Safe Communities David Kennedy commented on what protests against police brutality and abuse mean for black Long Islanders.

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The Hill Online • August 15, 2020

Congress exits with no deal, leaving economists flabbergasted

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder commented on why unemployed Americans need the new coronavirus relief package.

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New Scientist - newscientist.com • August 5, 2020

Beirut explosion: What caused the blast and what else do we know?

An enormous explosion at the major port of Beirut in Lebanon may have been caused by the fertilizer compound ammonium nitrate. Vytenis Babrauskas, a fellow at The Christian Regenhard Center for Emergency Response Studies at John Jay, explained the nature of ammonium nitrate and how it should be stored.

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Industrial Fire World Online • August 5, 2020

IFW Sought Further Ammonium Nitrate Research in 2014

Associate Professor of Fire Science Glenn Corbett commented on the handling of ammonium nitrate.

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GIT Laboratory Journal • August 5, 2020

Ammonium nitrate: the explosive nature of the high-nitrogen fertiliser compound

An enormous explosion at the major port of Beirut in Lebanon may have been caused by the fertilizer compound ammonium nitrate. Research from Vytenis Babrauskas, a fellow at The Christian Regenhard Center for Emergency Response Studies at John Jay, on the explosive nature of ammonium nitrate was cited.

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FOX News Channel Online • August 5, 2020

Gutfeld on the spike in murders across US

Adjunct Professor Vincent Del Castillo's explanation on the national reporting of crimes was mentioned on Fox News Channel.

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New York Daily News Online • August 5, 2020

Protecting youth from interrogation

Professor of Psychology and attorney Emily Haney-Caron co-wrote an op-ed on how in New York, youth can be arrested, encouraged to waive their rights, interrogated and made to confess, even falsely— all without a guardian or attorney present.

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Inside Higher Ed • August 6, 2020

Ep. 17: The Pandemic's Human Toll at CUNY

Michael Yarbrough, an Assistant Professor of Law and Society, spoke about how he and his students documented the pandemic's impact on CUNY, students in the class and their families.

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MSN News • August 6, 2020

4 Theories About Why Homicides Are Spiking in U.S. Cities

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann explained the factors behind the increase in crime in cities across America.

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Washington Examiner Online • August 6, 2020

Robberies surge by 286% in New York City's wealthy Upper East Side

Co-Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld commented on what it means to be a police officer during the current state of affairs.

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The Morning Call Online • August 6, 2020

Less than half of the Lehigh Valley's police departments have any kind of accreditation

Co-Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld explained police accreditation.

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The Southwest Journal Online • August 6, 2020

The causes of Minneapolis' summer crime spree

Director of the National Network for Safe Communities David Kennedy explained rapid changes in violent crime and the relationship between police legitimacy and violence.

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The Nation Online • August 6, 2020

As the Hurricane Season Intensifies, Is Puerto Rico Ready?

Economics Professor Ian Seda-Irizarry, who has roots in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico and has been visiting with family since May, described conditions there during Tropical Storm Isaías.

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The Cincinnati Enquirer Online • August 6, 2020

Cincinnati police used force less last year than any other year on record, database shows

Adjunct Assistant Professor John Vespucci explained why there was a drop in use of force incidents by the Cincinnati police.

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Post-Bulletin • August 6, 2020

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Police reform? Not far enough for some

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Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney explained relations between communities of color, the police and the abolish the police movement.

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City • August 6, 2020

NYC Announces Coronavirus Test-and-Trace Team Just for Schools as Opposition to Reopening Mounts

Angelique Corthals, an Associate Professor of Forensic and Biomedical Science, who is leading John Jay's COVID-19 task force, explained what needs to happen to ensure a safe school environment.

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WABC-TV Online • August 7, 2020

Public Allies offers new opportunities to young people

John Jay alumna Aurora Douglas was featured for being an outstanding alumna of Public Allies, a nonprofit committed to advancing social justice and equity by activating youth leadership capacities.

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Route Fifty • August 7, 2020

Immigrants Might Be Reporting Crimes Even Less Now. Here's Why

Lucy Lang, Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution at John Jay, wrote an opinion piece on how the Trump administration's decision to create doubt about the validity of U visas hurts already vulnerable immigrant populations.

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Gothamist - WNYC-FM • August 7, 2020

Greeted With Quarantine Pamphlets, Travelers To Penn Station Largely Walk On By

Professor of Public Management Dan Feldman commented on whether Governor Cuomo's executive order, which places quarantine restrictions on travelers from COVID-19 hotspots to NY, has teeth.

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Crime Report • August 7, 2020

Will Defunding Police Hamper Post-COVID Recovery of Transit Systems?

Professor Emerita Dorothy Schulz, a retired captain of the Metro-North Commuter Railroad Police Department, wrote an op-ed about how defunding the police could hurt transit systems beleaguered by COVID-19.

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New York Daily News Online • August 7, 2020

In defense of the Teddy Roosevelt statue

John Jay librarian Jeffrey Kroessler wrote an op-ed on why removing the statue of Theodore Roosevelt in front of the American Museum of Natural History is problematic.

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The Record • August 7, 2020

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5 CHARGED AFTER TWEETS OF COP PHOTO

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Assistant Professor of Public Policy and attorney Adam Scott Wandt analyzed and commented on whether a Black Lives Matter protester's tweet calling for the exposure of a police officer's personal information was criminal.

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Washington Daybook • August 7, 2020

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The Center for American Progress (CAP) holds a virtual discussion, beginning at 11 a.m., on "Ensuring an Economy That Works for Black Women."

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Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder was a featured panelist on a discussion on the economic status of Black women.

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Healthcare Business Today • August 9, 2020

Is Another Shut Down the Answer to the Rampant COVID-19 Pandemic in the United States?

Adjunct Professor and paramedic George Contreras wrote an op-ed on how to reduce the spread of the coronavirus.

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Washington Examiner Online • August 9, 2020

'We reached our New York expiration date': New York City mothers fleeing with families as crime surges

Co-Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld commented on the current state of police morale.

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Portland Press Herald Online • August 9, 2020

Legislatures race to pass policing reforms after Floyd's death

Professor of Public Management Dan Feldman commented on whether George Floyd's death has sparked a sustainable social justice movement.

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The Philadelphia Tribune Online/phillytrib.com • August 10, 2020

Who opposes defunding the NYPD? These Black lawmakers

Phillip Atiba Goff, CEO of the Center for Policing Equity at John Jay explained how money for public safety should be reallocated to address poverty.

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Nuevo Herald Online • August 10, 2020

Críticos cuestionan tácticas violentas y capacitación de policías en la Florida

Co-Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld explained police training in America as compared to European nations and commented on a violent police-civilian interaction.

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The Tribune Online • August 10, 2020

'When does a Black face get the same equality?' Aurora, Denver police use force against Black people at higher rates than other races

Professor Emerita Delores Jones-Brown explained what happens when police officers presume criminality during interactions with African Americans.

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The Wall Street Journal Online • August 10, 2020

What's Fueling New York City's Rise in Violent Crime? There Are Several Theories

Director of the National Network for Safe Communities David Kennedy and Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann explained the factors behind the increase in summer shootings.

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Purist • August 11, 2020

Fit For Life: Claire Prince

John Jay alumna Claire Prince was profiled for her journey to becoming a Gotham Gym personal trainer.

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KTLA-TV Online • August 11, 2020

Video shows Nevada officer accidentally shooting driver after being mistakenly hit by deputy's Taser

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone reviewed and commented on a police interaction where a civilian was shot and tasered.

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San Juan Daily Star • August 11, 2020

Who opposes defunding the NYPD? These black lawmakers.

Phillip Atiba Goff, CEO of the Center for Policing Equity at John Jay explained how money for public safety should be reallocated to address poverty.

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City Limits • August 11, 2020

NYC's Rise in Auto Thefts Puzzles Experts

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann gave an in-depth analysis of the reasons behind the rise in auto thefts in New York City.

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The New York Times • August 11, 2020

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Top Female Chief Quits, Accusing N.Y.P.D. of Widespread Gender Bias

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Professor Emerita Dorothy Schulz, a retired captain of the Metro-North Commuter Railroad Police Department, commented on the treatment of women in law enforcement.

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New York Daily News • August 11, 2020

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Former Vance aide running to replace him

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Lucy Lang, Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution at John Jay, and a former homicide and domestic violence Assistant District attorney is running for Manhattan District Attorney.

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Austin American-Statesman • August 11, 2020

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Michael Johnston was driving home to Round Rock from a protest

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Co-Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld explained police use of a person-based alert system.

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CNN Online • August 11, 2020

Police officer fires gun and wounds man after accidentally being hit by deputy's Taser

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone analyzed and commented on body camera footage of a Nevada police officer unintentionally shooting a man.

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The Hill Online • August 12, 2020

'Radical Hamilton' author discusses progressive politics of founding father

Professor of Economics Christian Parenti, author of “Radical Hamilton” discussed the progressive politics of founding father Alexander Hamilton with Hill.TV's "Rising.”

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Creative Loafing Tampa Online • August 12, 2020

He was violently arrested and beaten by Tampa police officers, but the report never mentioned a word of it

A 2019 study by Adjunct Assistant Professor John Vespucci on the correlation between education and police use of force was cited.

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REVISTACENTRAL.MX • August 12, 2020

Hank Willis Thomas, el artista afroamericano del momento

Baz Dreisinger, Professor of English and Executive Director of the Incarceration Nations Network, projected texts written by people in jail onto the facades of buildings tied to the criminal justice system in Mexico City.

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Like Trees Walking • August 12, 2020

Episode 511 -- Refund the Police

Professor Peter Moskos, Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration, spoke on a podcast about policing and race relations after the murder of George Floyd.

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Sacramento Observer - Online • August 13, 2020

Gone for Good? Evidence Signals Many Jobs Aren't Coming Back

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder discussed the impact of COVID-19 on jobs.

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Crime Report • August 13, 2020

Why are America's Women Police Chiefs Resigning?

Professor Emerita Dorothy Schulz, a retired captain of the Metro-North Commuter Railroad Police Department, wrote an op-ed on recent resignations of several women leading city police departments.

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NBC News Online • August 13, 2020

Black women were already dealing with a wide wage gap. Then came the pandemic and recession.

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder explained why it's imperative that Congress come to a bipartisan solution to help stem the financial bleeding due to the coronavirus pandemic.

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NJ.com • August 13, 2020

Making Black lives matter

Professor Emerita Delores Jones-Brown wrote an opinion piece on how the nation can fix the way it polices Black Americans.

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Iowa State Daily, Iowa State University • August 13, 2020

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Editorial: Islamophobia

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Psychology Professor Kevin Nadal explained microaggressions, racism and Islamophobia.

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The Economist-US • August 13, 2020

Fears that America is experiencing a serious crime wave are overblown

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann explained the reasons behind the summer crime spike in New York City.

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The Chief • August 13, 2020

Ex-NYPD Chief Sues, Alleges Gender Bias Cost Her 'Chief of D'

John Jay alumna and former NYPD Chief Lori Pollock is suing Commissioner Dermot Shea for gender bias for not appointing her Chief of Detectives.

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Gothamist - WNYC-FM • August 14, 2020

NYPD Used Facial Recognition Unit In Siege Of Black Lives Matter Activist's Apartment

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on the NYPD's use of facial recognition technology in its search for a prominent Black Lives Matter activist.

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Marketplace Online - American Public Media • August 14, 2020

Marketplace special: The Economy, Reset

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder gave an extended interview on systemic racism in the US economy.

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Haaretz • August 14, 2020

Defund the police – or buy them lunch? The debate raging within N.Y.'s Jewish community

Co-Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld discussed the spike in crime, police brutality, and the relationship between the Jewish community and the NYPD.

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Chicago Online • August 14, 2020

Could a Truth and Reconciliation Commission Heal Chicago?

Rachel Teicher, a director for the National Network for Safe Communities, explained how reconciliation projects help police-community relationships.

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The Boston Globe • August 14, 2020

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Database of police's use of force doesn't tell the whole story; FBI uses narrow definition and relies on departments to report incidents

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Co-Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld commented on the different use of force policies among America's 18,514 police departments.

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City • August 14, 2020

Vance Ally Lucy Lang Joins Manhattan DA Race, Signaling Cy Won't Run Again

Lucy Lang, Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution at John Jay, and a former homicide and domestic violence Assistant District attorney is running for Manhattan District Attorney.

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La Voce di New York • August 14, 2020

NYC's Budget in de Blasio's Changing Narrative: Here's How to Make Ends Meet

Adjunct Assistant Professor Marc Bullaro wrote an article on how Mayor DeBlasio and City Council can save city jobs, after the mayor threatened to lay off 22,000 city workers unless NYC receives hundreds of millions in federal aid.

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Star Tribune Online • August 15, 2020

Young Black woman says she won't move back after three years of 'Minnesota Nice' racism

Psychology Professor Kevin Nadal explained microaggressions and its impact.

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New York Post Online • August 15, 2020

How a mystery note proving Jesus was 'wed' led to Harvard prof's disgrace

Professor of Art Crime and attorney Erin Thompson explained the legal ramifications of selling a controversial religious papyrus text.

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New York Post Online • August 15, 2020

Bulletproof vest sales soar amid surge in NYC shootings

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on the surge in New Yorkers buying bulletproof vests.

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Arizona Republic Online • August 15, 2020

Kamala Harris' VP nod is a moment for Black women. We need to give them that

Professor of Constitutional Law and civil rights attorney Gloria Browne-Marshall commented on the historic vice presidential nomination of Kamala Harris.

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Courier-Post • August 15, 2020

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Bill in Legislature aims to boost diversity in the ranks by setting recruiting goals and making sure they're followed

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Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins commented on the NJ bill to diversify police ranks.

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