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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

 

WPIX-TV • March 2, 2021

PIX11 News at 5 with Tamsen Fadal and Kori Chambers

Professor of Public Management and former Assemblyman Dan Feldman explains the process Attorney General Leticia James is following to investigate the sexual harrassment allegations against Governor Cuomo.

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FAIR/Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting • March 5, 2021

Michelle Holder on Black Women & Minimum Wage, Alice O'Connor on the War on Poverty

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder discussed how raising the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour would affect Black women.

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WNYW-TV • March 5, 2021

THE 5 O'CLOCK NEWS

Professor Keith Taylor commented on Mayor Bill de Blasio's NYPD reform plan.

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WPIX-TV • March 8, 2021

AG announces legal team that will probe Cuomo sex misconduct

Chair of the Department of Political Science Andrew Sidman commented on Republican state legislators' plan to introduce a bill that would remove Governor Cuomo from office.

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WVPR-FM • March 8, 2021

Vermont Edition

 

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder discussed why black women left the workforce in droves during the pandemic.

 

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WTVW-TV • March 8, 2021

Eyewitness News at 9pm

The National Network for Safe Communities has partnered with the Evansville City Council to reduce gun violence.

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WPIX-TV • March 8, 2021

PIX11 News at 10 with Tamsen Fadal and Kori Chambers

Attorney Dmitriy Shakhnevich, a constitutional law professor at John Jay, commented on the investigation of Governor Cuomo into allegations of sexual harassment.

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WTVW-TV • March 9, 2021

Eyewitness News at Noon

The National Network for Safe Communities has partnered with the Evansville City Council to reduce gun violence.

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NPR • March 9, 2021

All Things Considered

Professor Margaret Bull Kovera explained how difficult it will be to select an impartial jury for the high-profile trial of ex-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for the death of George Floyd.

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WBFO-FM • March 11, 2021

WBFO-FM (Radio)

Professor Henry Smart commented on the Franklin County's meeting about systemic racism.

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News 12 The Bronx • March 11, 2021

News 12 Bronx

In honor of Women's History Month, John Jay alumna and NYPD Lieutenant Renee Francis was interviewed for becoming the first woman and first Black woman to lead the Detective Squad at the 46th precinct in The Bronx.

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Marketplace Online - American Public Media • March 11, 2021

How do interns learn about the workplace in a virtual office?

Boubacar Cissoko, a student at John Jay, was mentioned for how the pandemic has changed they way he takes courses.

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Spectrum News NY1 • March 11, 2021

Inside City Hall

John Jay will be co-hosting the first mayoral debate for the Democratic candidates on Thursday, May 13th.

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WWOR-TV • March 13, 2021

The Justice Report

Professor Keith Taylor discussed how the NYPD uses digidog, a robot dog, to keep police out of harm's way.

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St. Louis American • March 1, 2021

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Staging social injustice: Gloria Browne-Marshall pens drama exploring police violence

Copyright 2021 St. Louis American. All Rights Reserved.

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall discussed her one-act play, "SHOT: Caught a Soul."

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Oxygen (US) • March 1, 2021

3rd-Degree Murder Charges Against Derek Chauvin Reconsidered Ahead Of Trial Over George Floyd's Death

Attorney Dmitriy Shakhnevich, a constitutional law professor at John Jay, explained why prosecutors are seeking the reinstatement of third-degree murder charges against Derek Chauvin.

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The Baltimore Sun • March 2, 2021

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Children should never be interrogated without a lawyer present. Here's why.

Copyright 2021 The Baltimore Sun. All Rights Reserved.

Professor Emily Haney-Caron co-wrote an op-ed which cited the many reasons why minors should not be interrogated without an attorney.

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NetsDaily • March 2, 2021

Clara Wu Tsai honored as 'Champion of Justice' for her criminal and social justice efforts

Clara Wu Tsai, co-owner of the Nets and Liberty, has been named a “Champion of Justice” by John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

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The 74 • March 2, 2021

Analysis: Whom Did Homeschool Parents Back for President in 2020? Trump's Slipping Support May Signal a Shift in These Traditionally GOP Voters

Associate Professor of Public Policy Heath Brown wrote an article on why homeschool parents became a little less loyal to Donald Trump.

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Asbury Park Press • March 3, 2021

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For NJ cities, it's mixed bag on shootings

Copyright 2021 Asbury Park Press. All Rights Reserved.

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, commented on the disparities in 2020 crime statistics for New Jersey's cities.

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Crime Report • March 3, 2021

Is New York City's Spike in Violence a Return to the 'Bad Old Days'?

Jeffrey Butts, Director of the Research and Evaluation Center at John Jay College, gave an in-depth interview exploring the problem of community violence in New York City.

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Gothamist - WNYC-FM • March 3, 2021

Is NYC's Expensive Campaign Finance Program Worth The Cost?

John Jay alumna LaToya Benjamin explained the historical barriers and challenges that contributed to her loss in the race for City Council in District 31.

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TODAY Online - NBC Television Network • March 3, 2021

Tips For Raising Resilient And Optimistic Girls

Dr. Janice Johnson-Dias appeared on The Today Show with Hoda Kotb and Jenna Bush to talk about her new book “Parent Like It Matters: How to Raise Joyful and Change-Making Girls.”

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Authority Magazine • March 3, 2021

Alexandra Hoffmann: Rising Through Resilience; Five Things You Can Do To Become More Resilient

John Jay alumna Alexandra Hoffman was featured in Authority Magazine for her expertise in emotional intelligence.

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The Villager • March 4, 2021

Ed | CUNY goes on offense to counter pandemic setbacks | amNewYork

CUNY Chancellor Felix Matos Rodriguez wrote an op-ed on how CUNY is recovering from the pandemic. Nataly Toro, a John Jay senior and Tutor Corps mentor, emphasized the importance of CUNY students mentoring middle and high school students from NYC public schools.

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White Plains CitizeNetReporter • March 4, 2021

Andrew Cuomo's Crisis of Leadership.

Adjunct Professor of Public Administration Stephen R. Rolandi wrote an article about the number of investigations Governor Cuomo is under.

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NBC News Online • March 4, 2021

Businesses' bid to stay safe stymied by Texas governor

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins explained how Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's sudden decision to lift the mask mandate affects businesses that are trying to enforce mask rules.

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The Washington Post Online • March 4, 2021

18 books that capture the spirit and essence of living in D.C.

English Professor Adam McKible is credited with rediscovering “When Washington Was in Vogue” by Edward Christopher Williams and bringing it to a wider audience.

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The New York Times • March 5, 2021

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A Sacred Nepali Statue Heads Home

Copyright 2021 The New York Times. All Rights Reserved.

The Dallas Museum of Art is returning a stolen stone sculpture representing a Hindu deity back to Nepal after Professor of Art Crime Erin Thompson raised concerns about its provenance.

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Juvenile Justice Information Exchange • March 5, 2021

New York Youth Need Attorney Before Interrogation, Coalition Tells State Lawmakers - Juvenile Justice Information Exchange

Professor Emily Haney-Caron explained research that shows the long-term consequences of what happens to youth during interrogations.

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The Chief • March 5, 2021

Coup Can Happen Here, Too

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYC Department of Correction Assistant Deputy Warden Marc Bullaro wrote an op-ed about Republican political self-preservation and the possibility of a military coup d'etat after the January 6th Capitol riot and former President Donald Trump's election fraud claims.

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S&P Global Market Intelligence • March 5, 2021

US labor market 'reaccelerating' as 379,000 jobs gain tops estimates

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder discussed the pace of the overall jobs recovery as COVID-19 vaccines become more available.

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The Hill Online • March 5, 2021

Economists warn positive jobs report obscures challenges ahead

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder discussed how the the February employment report affects the economy.

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The Washington Post Online • March 5, 2021

Derek Chauvin: Officer's aggressive behavior raises questions about excessive off-duty police work as trial approaches

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney discussed how fatigue affects police officer performance.

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Star Tribune • March 7, 2021

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Seating jury 'monumental' task

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Professor Margaret Bull Kovera explained how difficult it will be to select an impartial jury for the high-profile trial of ex-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for the death of George Floyd.

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Times Herald-Record • March 7, 2021

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Program to stem domestic violence meets resistance

Copyright 2021 Times Herald-Record. All Rights Reserved.

The difficulty to establish the Intimate Partner Violence Intervention program developed by the National Network for Safe Communities at John Jay College of Criminal Justice comes into focus in Dutchess County.

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New York Post • March 7, 2021

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Subway cops nab 51 weapons-wielders this year

Copyright 2021 New York Post. All Rights Reserved.

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone explained why there is low gun and knife-related crime on the subway in the first two months of this year as opposed to last year during the same time.

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Trinidad & Tobago's Newsday Online • March 7, 2021

Bail, police and hanging

Ramesh Deosaran, a journalist for Trinidad and Tobago's Newsday, visited John Jay and wrote about the need for police chiefs to refrain from making premature pronouncements in officer-involved investigations.

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Broadway World • March 7, 2021

Saviana Stanescu's Provocative New Play About Domestic Slavery Presented On-Demand By HartBeat Ensemble

"Bee Trapped in the Window," a virtual play about human trafficking in a wealthy suburb of Connecticut, is directed by John Jay Adjunct Lecturer Vernice P. Miller.

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CE Noticias Financieras English • March 8, 2021

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Biden's promise for women's football

Copyright 2021 CE Noticias Financieras English. All Rights Reserved.

A study from John Jay revealed that in U.S. professional soccer championships, the average salary for men is 50% more than women.

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The Local • March 8, 2021

US criminologist lauds Malmφ for anti-gang success

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, commented on the implementation of the Group Violence Intervention strategy in Malmφ, Sweden.

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Essex News Daily • March 8, 2021

Historical Society of Bloomfield and town honor Black History Month

John Jay alumnus New Jersey State Sen. Ronald L. Rice, who has served in the N.J. State Senate since 1986 was honored by the Bloomfield mayor and council for Black History Month.

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Free Press of Jacksonville • March 8, 2021

Blow Up: A 1970 Townhouse Explosion Brought A Radical Group To Its Breaking Point

David Viola, who teaches at John Jay and has served as an intelligence officer with Special Forces, discussed how law enforcement can disrupt recruiting by violent, radical political groups.

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New York Daily News • March 9, 2021

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Pol: Don't let cops lie: Bill would ban fictions used to trick susps into fessing

Copyright 2021 New York Daily News. All Rights Reserved.

Psychology Professor Saul Kassin explained why allowing police to lie to suspects is a harmful tactic.

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Crime Report • March 9, 2021

Defund Police Movement Wins Little Support: Poll

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney explained how often police shootings involve those suffering from mental health crises.

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Hyperallergic • March 9, 2021

How a Tweet Led to the FBI's Return of a Looted Nepalese Sculpture

The Dallas Museum of Art is returning a stolen stone sculpture representing a Hindu deity back to Nepal after Professor of Art Crime Erin Thompson raised concerns about its provenance.

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Player FM • March 10, 2021

Legalising Gangs

Dr. David Brotherton discussed how legalizing gangs can lead to safer communities.

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BoldBlindBeauty.com • March 11, 2021

Karla Saenz Seeing Beyond Visual Impairment | Bold Blind Beauty

Karla Saenz, a first-generation college student here at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, discussed her visual impairment, her internship opportunities, and her career and educational aspirations. She is the first of several young adults who will be featured in a soon-to-be-released book.

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Crime Report • March 11, 2021

Don't Call it 'Diversion'

Lucy Lang, the former head of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution at John Jay College, discussed why the terms "diversion" and "alternatives to incarceration" are problematic.

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NBC News Online • March 11, 2021

Recent violence against Asian Americans highlights need for better tracking, reporting

As anti-Asian violence spikes across the nation, Professors Frank Pezzella and Michael Alcazar discussed the importance of hate crime data.

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Austin American-Statesman • March 12, 2021

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APD officer faces murder charge; Christopher Taylor indicted in shooting of Michael Ramos

Copyright 2021 Austin American-Statesman. All Rights Reserved.

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall commented on how valuable the assessment of jurors will be in a possible trial against Austin police officer Christopher Taylor. He was indicted on a first-degree murder charge for the line-of-duty shooting death of a civilian.

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Crime Report • March 12, 2021

Better Tracking Needed to Stem Violence Against Asian Americans: Advocates

As anti-Asian violence spikes across the nation, Professor Frank Pezzella discussed the importance of hate crime data.

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Manhattan Institute • March 12, 2021

Turning Around New York City Transit Crime

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, a retired MTA-Metro North Railroad Police Captain, discussed the spike in violent NYC transit crime and how the city can turn it around.

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WPIX-TV Online • March 12, 2021

Following personnel changes atop NYPD, commissioner names new chief of detectives

NYPD Commissioner Dermot Shea appointed John Jay alumnus Chief James Essig, a 38-year veteran of the NYPD, as the new chief of detectives.

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Player FM • March 12, 2021

#442 Nathan Lents - Human Errors: A Panorama of Our Glitches, from Pointless Bones to Broken Genes

Professor of Biology Nathan Lents discussed many different human physical, physiological and psychological errors, including things like genetic errors, problems with reproduction, and cognitive biases.

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New York Online • March 12, 2021

What Happens to the Trump Investigation Without Cy Vance?

Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O'Donnell commented on how the successor to Manhattan DA Cy Vance would handle the investigation of Donald Trump.

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MSN News • March 12, 2021

What Democrats can (realistically) do about gun violence

A 2020 report from the John Jay's Research and Evaluation Center was cited in an article about how policymakers could reduce gun violence by addressing substance abuse.

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Times Leader Online • March 13, 2021

Selenski challenges his defense lawyers during appellate hearing

Associate Professor of Psychology Jennifer Dysart was discussed as someone who should have been called as a witness to testify on behalf of convicted double killer Hugo Selenski.

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The Washington Post Online • March 13, 2021

A GOP lawmaker says the 'quality' of a vote matters. Critics say that's 'straight out of Jim Crow.'

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall explained how Republicans are using voter suppression tactics after their defeat in the 2020 election.

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Tallahassee Democrat • March 14, 2021

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Stand Your Ground or a way out?; Some experts say video offers proof of self-defense, but surviving family member says man had options

Copyright 2021 Tallahassee Democrat. All Rights Reserved.

Assistant Professor Chris Herrmann explained why the castle doctrine legally protected a Florida man who shot and killed a man who threatened to kill him and violently burst into his home.

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New York Daily News Online • March 14, 2021

'I felt I was being renounced by my own community'; Report aims to help people helm unregulated criminal background checks

Alison Wilkey, Director of Public Policy at John Jay College Institute for Justice and Opportunity, discussed the guide published by the Institute that helps formerly incarcerated individuals navigate background checks as they look for housing, education and work.

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Austin American-Statesman • March 15, 2021

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How to 'Parent Like It Matters' and raise girls who lead

Copyright 2021 Austin American-Statesman. All Rights Reserved.

Associate Professor of Sociology and “Parent Like It Matters” author Janice Johnson Dias shared tips for parenting children with big dreams.

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The Record • March 15, 2021

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PATERSON VICTIM SHOWS A CYCLE OF CRIME

Copyright 2021 The Record. All Rights Reserved.

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, explained the common causes of post-prison deaths for formerly incarcerated individuals.

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News 12 New Jersey Online • March 15, 2021

Gov. Andrew Cuomo accuser speaks with investigators for 4 hours

Professor of Public Management and former Assemblyman Dan Feldman points to similarities between Governor Cuomo and former New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer in light of the political scandals Cuomo is facing.

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The New York Times Online • March 15, 2021

How the U.S. Got It (Mostly) Right in the Economy's Rescue

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder explained how the pandemic has had a more negative economic impact on different groups.

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