CISION

 

 

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

 

NBC 10 Philadelphia • May 15, 2021

More Violence, Less Cops. Why Are There Fewer Police Officers in Philly?

Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld explained the effects of understaffing in the Philadelphia police department.

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WOLB-AM • May 19, 2021

WOLB-AM (Radio)

Reverend Al Sharpton spoke about his experience with Betty Shabazz. He also spoke to John Jay students in a class taught by Professor Ilyasah Shabazz, daughter of Malcolm X and Betty Shabazz.

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Spectrum News NY1 • May 19, 2021

Inside City Hall

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang discussed Andrew Giuliani's run for New York State Governor, the polls for the NYC mayoral race, and how the candidates are faring.

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WLNY-TV • May 19, 2021

WLNY News at 9PM

John Jay alumnus Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams was profiled by CBS as a NYC mayoral candidate.

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WABC-AM • May 21, 2021

Dominic Carter Show Part 1 & Dominic Carter Show Part 2

Adjunct Professor of Psychology Thomas Coghlan gave an in-depth interview about the animus against police, police hesitancy in using force, and his experience working as a psychologist for the NYPD.

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WPIX-TV • May 21, 2021

PIX11 Morning News 10:00 AM

John Jay freshman Danielle was featured on PIX11 Morning News' Ben Birthday Bash segment.

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Spectrum Noticias NY1 Online • May 22, 2021

Joven hispana vence adversidades y se titula de la universidad

John Jay alumna Gιnesis Correa '21 was featured on NY1 for graduating from John Jay as a first-generation full-time student juggling two jobs. She credits the SEEK Program for helping her to the finish line.

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WCBS-TV • May 23, 2021

CBS 2 Sunday Morning News At 8AM

John Jay alumnus and NYC comptroller Scott Stringer was profiled by CBS as a NYC mayoral candidate.

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NBC • May 24, 2021

Today

Professor Eric Piza talks about how, if used properly, body cameras can be very effective in assessing police response.

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WCBS-TV • May 24, 2021

Inside Edition

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann discussed the summertime spike in mass shootings across America.

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CBSN • May 25, 2021

What has changed a year after George Floyd's death?

Paul Smith, Director of Reconciliation at the National Network for Safe Communities, explained how the murder of George Floyd has affected police training, police accountability, police interactions with Black communities and the future of policing in America.

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WHYY-TV • May 25, 2021

Police Reimagined: One Year Later

John Jay College was mentioned in a segment about the participatory budget process.

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WABC-TV • May 25, 2021

NYPD Retirement: 7 On Your Side Investigate Increased Retirement of Officers in Pandemic, Anti-Police Protest

Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld commented on why the number of police executives retiring in 2020 increased by 72% compared to 2019.

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Court TV (WFTX-DT5) • May 26, 2021

Closing Arguments - Crime Time - P1 & Closing Arguments - Crime Time P2

Adjunct Assistant Professor Dr. Keith Taylor explained how law enforcement handles active shooter situations in a Court TV story about a shootout after a fatal house explosion.

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WTVJ-TV • May 26, 2021

NBC 6 South Florida News at 11pm

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins explained how police departments can prevent officers from mistaking their guns for their Tasers.

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WPIX-TV • May 27, 2021

PIX11 Morning News 09:00 AM

John Jay alumna Kyra was featured on PIX11 Morning News for graduating with her Bachelor’s Degree.

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CBSN • May 28, 2021

New York proposal would limit police use of force

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney spoke to CBSN's Tanya Rivero about the potential impact and limitations of a proposal to change New York's Use of Force standards.

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KLIF-AM • May 31, 2021

KLIF-AM

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone's explanation on why there will be a rise in violent crime in NYC was cited on radio.

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The New York Times Online • April 30, 2021

Tiny Love Stories: 'Why Can't You Find Someone?'

John Jay SEEK student Mishell Lovato wrote 100-word Tiny Love Story which was featured in the New York Times. Originally an assignment for Yasmin Dalisay's English class, it was published in the Modern Love section.

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Telegram & Gazette • May 16, 2021

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Police review board rapped; Union heads cite cost and divisiveness of idea

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Professor Maki Haberfeld commented on why civilian oversight boards have not proved effective in curbing police misconduct.

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Asbury Park Press • May 16, 2021

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NJ police chiefs are hired from within - here's why that could be a problem; Restriction stems from little-known 1927 law

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Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins explained why New Jersey's hiring restriction for police chiefs, where they only consider internal candidates, is problematic.

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MindBodyGreen • May 16, 2021

A Parenting Expert Explains Why You Should Teach Your Kids To Celebrate Themselves

Associate Professor of Sociology Janice Johnson Dias wrote an article about how celebrations can change children — particularly girls — for the better.

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The Chief • May 17, 2021

Going Down For the 3rd Time

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYC Department of Correction Assistant Deputy Warden Marc Bullaro wrote an article criticizing NYC DOC Commissioner Cynthia Brann's tenure.

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Bloomberg Quint • May 17, 2021

NYC Mayor's Race Focus on Crime Puts Policing in the Spotlight

Former John Jay President Jeremy Travis explained how to tackle the surge in gun violence in NYC.

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BBC News Online • May 17, 2021

How US police training compares with the rest of the world

Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld discussed police training in European nations.

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KERA-TV Online • May 17, 2021

There Seems To Be A Lot Of Turnover Among Police Chiefs In Texas' Largest Cities. Why?

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins discussed why five of the largest cities in Texas have seen their police chiefs leave in recent months.

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New York Daily News Online • May 17, 2021

Staten Islanders likeliest in NYC to own legal handguns, Daily News analysis of NYPD data shows

Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O'Donnell commented on why Staten Islanders are so keen on gun ownership.

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Live Science • May 17, 2021

8 Supreme Court Decisions That Changed US Families

Professors Gloria Browne-Marshall and Dan Feldman commented on the public reaction to the Supreme Court cases Brown v. Board of Education and Loving v. Virginia.

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Stamford Advocate • May 18, 2021

'Almost no city that has escaped it': Spate of CT shootings follows national trend, officials say

Professor Emeritus Eli Silverman cautioned against making broad assumptions about why shootings have spiked as cities nationwide experience a surge in gun violence.

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The New York Times Online • May 18, 2021

America Is on a Road to a Better Economy. But Better for Whom?

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder commended Congress' fiscal policy at the beginning of the pandemic.

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The New York Times • May 19, 2021

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Baseless or Not, Fears of Crime On Subway Rise

Copyright 2021 The New York Times. All Rights Reserved.

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann discussed the likelihood of subway riders becoming victims of crime based on the current crime rate.

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Borger News-Herald - Online • May 19, 2021

May is Recognize College Students with Disabilities Month

John Jay students were awarded Image Impact scholarships, which helps provide equal access to employment opportunities for college students with disabilities. John Jay Administrative Coordinator Naisha Garris was mentioned for offering invaluable coordination support for these students.

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CNN Online • May 19, 2021

Police officers around the country are lagging behind others in getting Covid-19 vaccines

Warren Eller, Chair of John Jay's Pubic Management Department, discussed vaccine hesitancy among law enforcement officers.

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Newsday • May 20, 2021

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Probe focuses on intent; Trump activities could result in criminal charges in NY

Copyright 2021 Newsday. All Rights Reserved.

Coordinator of John Jay's Fraud Examination and Financial Forensics Program David Shapiro explained how NYS Attorney General Letitia James will examine intent in her criminal investigation of Donald Trump's businesses.

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DNyuz • May 20, 2021

Biorι's Get That Sh*t Out Campaign Makes Mental Health Info More Accessible

Emily S., a 22-year-old forensic psychology master's student at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, discussed how becoming a certified Mental Health First Aider was helpful during the pandemic.

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Associated Press • May 20, 2021

Justice delayed? In wealthy California town, officer kills 2

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins explained the general policy on police use of lethal force on moving vehicles.

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The Forecaster • May 20, 2021

More police training on de-escalating potentially violent interactions needed in Maine and the nation

Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld explained how much training time police academies should devote to use of force and de-escalation.

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Sun Journal Online • May 20, 2021

Amid heightened concern over police use of force, law enforcement trains to talk

Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld discussed police training and the importance of teaching communication skills.

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Hyperallergic • May 20, 2021

Do-It-Yourself Sculptures That Probe the White Savior Narrative

Associate Professor & Deputy Chair of the Department of Art and Music Roberto Visani's cardboard kits based on art historical depictions of enslaved people was the focus of an article in Hyperallergic.

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Journal of Emergency Medical Services • May 21, 2021

We Need to Care for Each Other as Much as We Care for Others

Adjunct Associate Professor and EMS veteran George Contreras wrote an op-ed on the many sacrifices that EMTs and paramedics made during the COVID-19 pandemic for 2021 EMS week.

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Washington Report On Middle East Affairs • May 21, 2021

Fundamentalists and the Millennium: A Potential Threat to Middle Eastern Peace

Professor Charles Strozier, founder of the Center for Terrorism at John Jay College, explained the mindsets of Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh and the Heaven's Gate cult members.

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Bronx Chronicle • May 21, 2021

Three CUNY Colleges Partner to Launch the Urban Academy

The CUNY Justice Academy at John Jay has served as a model for the new Urban Academy, a partnership between the CUNY School of Labor and Urban Studies (SLU) and Borough of Manhattan Community College (BMCC) and Guttman Community College.

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City Journal Online • May 21, 2021

Ill-advised Federal Prosecutions in the George Floyd Case

Professor Emeritus Barry Latzer wrote an article on why the federal charges against three of the police officers—who along with Derek Chauvin, participated in the fatal arrest of George Floyd—are unwarranted and ill-advised.

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Black Enterprise Magazine Online • May 21, 2021

NYPD Eliminates Application Fee Which Leads to a Spike in Black Applicants

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on why NYPD recruitment numbers are low.

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NJ.com • May 21, 2021

Officers lied on reports in N.J. prisoner assault coverup, AG says. Read them for yourself.

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYC Department of Correction Assistant Deputy Warden Marc Bullaro commented on a N.J. prisoner assault coverup.

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The Verge • May 21, 2021

An online community's shared stories against anti-Asian hate

Psychology Professor Kevin Nadal commented on the new storytelling initiative AAP (I belong) where those who have experienced anti-Asian hatred can anonymously share stories and words of encouragement.

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NBC News Online • May 21, 2021

Louisiana releases footage of Ronald Greene's arrest that ex-officers say further erodes trust in police

Adjunct Assistant Professor Dr. Keith Taylor reviewed and commented on police body camera footage of the fatal arrest of Ronald Greene.

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The New York Times Online • May 21, 2021

How a Sweeping New Proposal Would Limit Police Use of Force in N.Y.

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney commented on the proposed New York State legislation that would criminalize some use of force actions by police.

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Daily Mail - MailOnline UK • May 22, 2021

Police union boss slams New York AG Letitia James for reform bill

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney commented on the proposed New York State legislation that would criminalize some use of force actions by police.

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WCBS-FM Online • May 22, 2021

Black man's death fuels debate over police shooting at cars

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins explained the general policy on police use of lethal force on moving vehicles and how departments hold officers accountable.

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The Chief • May 22, 2021

State Bill Looks to Curb Cops' Use Of Force

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney commented on the proposed New York State legislation that would criminalize some use of force actions by police.

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NBC News Online • May 22, 2021

Progressive Philadelphia DA's big primary win boosts reform movement momentum

Alissa Heydari, deputy director for the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution, commented on what Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner's decisive win means for the criminal justice reform movement.

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Associated Press • May 23, 2021

Trump criminal investigation looms over Manhattan DA race

Lucy Lang, the former Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution and Manhattan district attorney candidate, discussed why it is important for the district attorney's office to remain impartial as the state attorney general's office joins the Manhattan DA's criminal investigation of Donald Trump.

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Davis Vanguard • May 23, 2021

Looking Back: Recent Rash of Exonerations Only the Surface – Many More Remain Wrongfully Imprisoned

John Jay alumnus and attorney Jeffrey Deskovic wrote an article about the staggering number of wrongful convictions. He was exonerated after 16 years in prison - from age 17-32 - before DNA exonerated him and identified the actual perpetrator.

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EURweb.com • May 23, 2021

Earl Ofari Hutchinson: Why Does the LAPD Still Send the Cavalry on Calls in South L.A.?

A study from the Data Collaborative for Justice on the enforcement rate (stopped, searched, and arrested) on African Americans as compared to whites was cited in an article on policing in South Los Angeles.

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New York Daily News Online • May 23, 2021

Cocoa Tea's 'Good Life' returns in an animated style from VP Records/ Greensleeves - and illustrator Jenille Brown

John Jay alumna Keiann Simon was featured for her future goals and acceptance to the University of Washington's pharmaceutics Ph.D. program.

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Bloomberg News Online • May 23, 2021

Immigrant Dropouts Are Covid's Invisible Casualties

Associate Professor of Political Science Jamie Longazel explained how the Hispanic student population in Hazelton, PA schools has changed.

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CNN International Online • May 23, 2021

Congress Continues Negotiations over Police Reform Bill

Professor Emerita Delores Jones-Brown emphasized the need for police body cameras to ensure trust and transparency between police and the communities they serve.

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FOX News Channel Online • May 23, 2021

Federal prosecutor struck by stray bullet outside Brooklyn restaurant

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone criticized the mayor, NYC City Council, Corey Johnson, and defund the police activists after a federal prosecutor was shot while dining outdoors.

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Tampa Bay Times • May 24, 2021

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Are social workers the future for 911 mental health calls? Pinellas is finding out.; New teams in St. Petersburg and Pinellas County recognize that police don't have the tools to resolve mental health crises.

Copyright 2021 Tampa Bay Times. All Rights Reserved.

Professor of Psychology Philip Yanos discussed the successes and shortcomings of crisis intervention training.

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WIS-TV Online • May 24, 2021

Faith coalition calls for gun violence study and direction to curb the violence

MORE Justice, a faith coalition of 35 congregations in South Carolina, called for the city of Columbia, South Carolina to commission a formal study of gun violence from John Jay's National Network for Safe Communities.

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Inside Edition Online • May 24, 2021

Gun Violence Spikes Across Country Amid Warmer Weather

Assistant Professor Christopher Herrmann discussed gun violence this year and the anticipated summertime spike.

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The Forward • May 24, 2021

For Orthodox Brooklyn's private police, a code of silence hides domestic abuse

Professor Yael Machtinger discussed the underreporting of domestic violence crimes in the Orthodox Jewish community of Borough Park, Brooklyn.

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The Courier-Journal Online • May 24, 2021

Louisville leaders discuss ways to curb rising violent crime rates during KET forum

The Group Violence Intervention Initiative, created by David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities will be implemented in the City of Louisville to curb gun violence.

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Orlando Sentinel • May 25, 2021

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Staffing levels at police agencies remain steadyPeople of color, namely Black Americans, hesitant to serve in law enforcement

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Adjunct Professor Alden Foster explained why the national conversation around policing is an opportunity to rethink the police recruitment process.

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The Record • May 25, 2021

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NJ weekend violence no surprise to experts

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Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins discussed the contributing factors to why there was an increase in shootings in Paterson, Camden and Fairfield Township in Cumberland County, New Jersey.

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The New York Times • May 25, 2021

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David L. Kirp Community college should be more than just free

Copyright 2021 The New York Times. All Rights Reserved.

The success of the ACE program at John Jay College was mentioned in an essay about free community college.

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NJ.com • May 25, 2021

Since George Floyd's death, 17 people have died during police encounters in N.J.

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall discussed why the way police-involved deaths are investigated is problematic.

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The Daily Beast • May 25, 2021

Andrew Yang Rips NYC Tabloid for 'Racist' Cartoon Calling Him a 'Tourist'

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang commented on a controversial cartoon portrayal of NYC mayoral candidate Andrew Yang.

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Patch • May 25, 2021

DeKalb Proposes Spending $52.4M In Federal Money On Public Safety

DeKalb County, Georgia has allocated funds to implement the Group Violence Intervention initiative, created by David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities.

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Reuters - Reuters.com • May 25, 2021

Biden's ATF nominee to face grilling over lobbying for gun controls

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Community, spoke highly of gun control advocate and federal law enforcement veteran David Chipman, who was nominated by President Joe Biden to serve as director of the Justice Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

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CNN Online • May 25, 2021

This is the state of policing in America a year after George Floyd was killed

Professor Peter Moskos explained the historical parallels between the civil unrest in 2020 following the death of George Floyd and in 1968 following the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.

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Newsday • May 26, 2021

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Garland: DOJ to deploy help to fight expected increase in violent crimes

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Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone explained why de-policing has caused violent crime spikes in cities across the nation.

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Metrostl • May 26, 2021

Jaco: Racist cops are bad cops. There are too many in St. Louis

A proposal from the John Jay College of Criminal Justice and the Center for Policing Equity on how to weed out racists in the police academy was cited.

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Queens Courier - Online • May 26, 2021

Southeast Queens honors 'legendary' detective with street co-naming ceremony – QNS.com

John Jay alumnus and NYPD Detective Lawrence Cecil Smith was honored with a street co-naming for mentoring countless youths during his tenure at the 113th Precinct.

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Norwood News Online • May 26, 2021

Three Bronx Judges Appointed to the Appellate Division of NYS Supreme Court

John Jay alumnus and New York State Supreme Court Justice Julio Rodriguez was appointed to the appellate division of the Supreme Court in the first department of New York State.

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Oklahoman Online • May 26, 2021

Oklahoma City family questions police pursuit that killed pregnant mom Star Shells

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney explained police car chases and why they result in fatalities.

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Mic • May 26, 2021

Why you might want to rethink posting images of suspects in anti-Asian violence

Psychology Professor Kevin Nadal explained how the media is complicit in perpetuating harmful stereotypes about Black people amidst a wave of anti-Asian hate crimes.

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Gothamist - WNYC-FM • May 26, 2021

The NYPD's New Chief Of Department Launches Listening Tour With City Youth

Jeffrey Butts, director of the Research & Evaluation Center at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, welcomed the NYPD's interest in expanding social services.

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MSNBC Online • May 26, 2021

How a joke about Andrew Yang being a 'tourist' went too far

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang commented on a controversial cartoon portrayal of NYC mayoral candidate Andrew Yang.

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Inc. Online • May 26, 2021

We Asked 16 Business Owners and Economists About Bumping the Minimum Wage to $15. Here's What They Said

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder explained how a higher minimum wage will affect Black and Latina women.

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NPR/National Public Radio Online • May 26, 2021

We're Seeing A Spike In Workplace Shootings. Here's Why

Professor Robert McCrie explained why there has been a national rise in workplace shootings over the past year.

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Carolina Panorama • May 27, 2021

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Enough is Enough

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John Jay's National Network for Safe Communities was cited an organization with the capacity to conduct the comprehensive problem analysis needed to inform local strategies to reducing gun violence.

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The Boston Globe • May 27, 2021

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A hasty pick and lasting chaos; Walsh's lack of search, vetting on White raises questions

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Associate Professor and former NYCT Police Chief Vincent Del Castillo explained why the way Boston Mayor Martin Walsh appointed its embattled police commissioner is problematic.

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MIT Technology Review Online • May 27, 2021

Los activistas que enseρan a grabar las acciones policiales violentas

Assistant Professor of Public Policy and attorney Adam Scott Wandt explained the reasons why police officers would not want to be recorded by bystanders.

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Rewire.org • May 28, 2021

Microaggressions in an Interracial Relationship: How to Respond

Psychology Professor Kevin Nadal explained microinvalidations, a type of microaggression.

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Oxygen (US) • May 28, 2021

'They Took My Life': Charges Permanently Dropped Against Woman Who Fatally Shot Ex During Attempted Rape

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic discussed the role of domestic violence and violence as a suitable defense in a case where a domestic violence survivor was cleared of murder charges, after fatally shooting her ex-husband during an attempted rape.

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The Nation Online • May 28, 2021

Andrew Yang Doesn't Know What He's Talking About

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang criticized NYC mayoral candidate Andrew Yang's inability to commit to a cause.

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The Daily Beast • May 28, 2021

Prosecutors Zero in on Trump's Real-Life Wayne Manor

Professor of Public Management and former Assemblyman Dan Feldman discussed how the New York State Attorney General's office has a greater ability to investigate Trump than the Manhattan District Attorney's office. Deputy Director for the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution and former Manhattan Assistant District Attorney Alissa Marque Heydari explained why the investigation can restore trust in the criminal justice system.

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Newsweek Online • May 28, 2021

Man Accused of Drugging, Raping Teens During His Daughter's Sleepovers

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on why there has been a spike in rapes reported and gave tips on how to protect oneself.

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Business Insider • May 28, 2021

Age gaps in relationships are facing increased scrutiny even when between consenting adults

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic explained the different developmental levels in a couple where one partner is a minor.

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Los Angeles Times • May 29, 2021

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Latest workplace shooting follows a familiar pattern

Copyright 2021 Los Angeles Times. All Rights Reserved.

Professor Robert McCrie discussed workplace mass homicides in the United States.

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The Kansas City Star • May 29, 2021

Experts criticize Overland Park police shooting of John Albers

Patrick McLaughlin, a Professor of Forensic Science and former NYPD officer, explained why flight paths of the bullets are critical in criminal investigations.

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CodePink • May 29, 2021

CODEPINK Statement on the Biden Administration's $753 billion Proposed Pentagon Budget for 2022

Associate Professor of Economics Zhun Xu criticized President Biden's fiscal year 2022 $753 billion military budget.

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HuffPost • May 29, 2021

How A Historic Spike In Crime Upended New York City Politics

Professor Peter Moskos explained why many police officers have decided that the personal risks of proactive policing are too great.

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New York Post • May 30, 2021

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CITY IN CRISIS 'Zombie' invasion at Wash. Sq. Park 'It's literally anarchy!' Villagers fed up as druggies infest green space

Copyright 2021 New York Post. All Rights Reserved.

Adjunct Professor Michael Alcazar, a retired NYPD detective, discussed the factors that have negative ripple effect on crime in NYC.

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The Columbian Online • May 30, 2021

GOP governors' move to end COVID benefits hits hard in rural America

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder explained the racial disparities in unemployment programs and unemployment payments.

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New York Post Online • May 30, 2021

Meet the ex-con running to be a judge in The Bronx

John Jay alumnus Angel Cruz is running to be a Civil Court judge in the Bronx.

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The Washington Post Online • May 30, 2021

Officials worry the rise in violent crime portends a bloody summer: 'It's trauma on top of trauma'

Jeffrey Butts, Director of the Research and Evaluation Center at John Jay, explained the factors that drove last year's surge in shootings in New York City.

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Crain's New York Business • May 31, 2021

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Helping women navigate childbirth; To level playing field for moms, Brooklyn doula takes part in city program

Copyright 2021 Crain's New York Business. All Rights Reserved.

John Jay alumna Tia Dowling-Ketant was profiled for her work as a doula, a trained companion who provides nonmedical guidance and emotional support to pregnant women.

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Herald-Sun Online • May 31, 2021

'It's intolerable': Durham 911 center staffing shortage causing delays, mistakes

Professor Charles Jennings, director of the Christian Regenhard Center for Emergency Response Studies at John Jay, commented on the Durham 911 call center's inability to answer calls.

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The Intercept • May 31, 2021

Exclusive: NYPD Took Hours to Respond to Mass Looting, Despite Quickly Cracking Down on Protests

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins explained the rationale underlying the NYPD's tactics in managing large crowds of protesters.

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POLITICO Online • May 31, 2021

What comes next? - EARLY recall gaining traction?

Research from John Jay on mass workplace shootings nationwide was cited.

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John Jay College of Criminal Justice
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