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

 

KBS Korean News - KTSF-TV • February 1, 2022

A History of Korean Alcoholic Drinks

Associate Professor of History Hyunhee Park discussed the history of soju distilling.

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WOSU-FM • February 16, 2022

A new era of police accountability - All Sides with Ann Fisher

Adjunct Lecturer Jillian Snider, Director of Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties at R Street Institute, gave an in-depth interview about policing during the Black Lives Matter movement.

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Court TV (WFTX-DT5) • February 16, 2022

Closing Arguments - Crime Time

Adjunct Assistant Professor Dr. Keith Taylor commented on the trial against a retired police officer who shot and killed a man inside a theater after a fight about texting during the movie.

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YouTube • February 16, 2022

Unjust Malaise: Julius Eastman and a Broken Mental Health System

John Jay College and The New York Philharmonic co-presented the “The Unanswered Questions” discussion series on justice and the arts. This is the third installment in the series.

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WNBC-TV • February 17, 2022

News 4 New York at 6

Professor of Forensic Science Angelique Corthals explained acute thallium poisoning and how it can be detected in humans.

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KPLA-FM • February 17, 2022

KPLA-FM (Radio)

The segment focused on Professor of Psychology Maria Hartwig's study on how COVID has affected the lie-detecting capacities of juries via measures like face masks and virtual courtrooms. It found that depriving jurors of non-verbal cues made it easier for them to detect lies.

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WNYC-FM • February 20, 2022

Radio clip from WNYC-FM (Butts short)

Jeffrey Butts, Director of the John Jay Research and Evaluation Center, suggested a more productive solution to addressing the issue of racial bias in policing after the viral video of teens fighting at the Bridgewater mall.

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WTXF-TV • February 20, 2022

Fox 29 News at 10

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, discussed the rise and scope of carjacking incidents.

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WCBS-TV • February 21, 2022

CBS 2 News at 6pm

 

 

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone recommended measures NYC government can take to improve subway safety without involving the police.

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Court TV (WFTX-DT5) • February 23, 2022

Closing Arguments - Crime Time (Part 2)

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYPD Sergeant Special Assignment Dr. Keith Taylor commented on the Atlanta Police Department's air pursuit of a reckless driver fleeing arrest on foot.

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Court TV (WFTX-DT5) • February 23, 2022

Closing Arguments - Crime Time (Part 1)

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYPD Sergeant Special Assignment Dr. Keith Taylor commented on the botched raid of Breonna Taylor's apartment.

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Spectrum News NY1 • February 25, 2022

Live at 10

Professor of Constitutional Law and civil rights attorney Gloria Browne-Marshall discussed the career and background of Ketanji Brown Jackson, the first Black woman nominated to the Supreme Court.

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CNN • February 26, 2022

New Day Weekend with Christi Paul and Boris Sanchez

Professor of Constitutional Law and civil rights attorney Gloria Browne-Marshall discussed the career and background of Ketanji Brown Jackson, the first Black woman nominated to the Supreme Court.

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PBS • February 28, 2022

MetroFocus: February 28, 2022

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall was a panelist in a discussion on Russia's invasion of Ukraine and President Biden's plans to nominate the first Black woman Supreme Court Justice.

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Herald-Sun Online • February 16, 2022

After fatal shooting with Raleigh officer, here's city policy about Tasers, deadly force

Adjunct Assistant Professor Dr. Keith Taylor analyzed body camera footage and commented on Raleigh police's use of force after they tasered and shot a knife-wielding man involved in a crash on Interstate 440.

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ProPublica • February 16, 2022

ProPublica Local Reporting Project Wins John Jay College/Harry Frank Guggenheim Award for Excellence in Criminal Justice Journalism

A Nashville Public Radio and ProPublica exposé of the juvenile justice system in Rutherford County, Tennessee, won the John Jay College/Harry Frank Guggenheim Award for Excellence in Criminal Justice Reporting.

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Washington City Paper Online • February 16, 2022

Are Jobs for Kids the Key to Public Safety Amid Carjacking Surge?

Research from John Jay's Research and Evaluation Center was cited in an article about the positive effects youth advocate programs have on keeping participants out of the criminal justice system.

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North Jersey Community Newspapers • February 17, 2022

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Video of Palisades Parkway crash raises question

Copyright 2022 North Jersey Community Newspapers. All Rights Reserved.

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins commented on a road rage incident which caused a violent crash on the Palisades Interstate Parkway.

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The Suffolk County News • February 17, 2022

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The civil-rights movement on Long Island; HISTORICAL CORNER

Copyright 2022 The Suffolk County News. All Rights Reserved.

Christopher Verga, who teaches ethics at John Jay College, gave a lecture on the civil-rights movement and the Ku Klux Klan on Long Island.

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West Side Rag • February 17, 2022

UWS Traffic Enforcement Plunges vs. Pre-Pandemic Levels; Some Cops Say New Rules Are a Problem (Updated)

Olive Lu, Senior Research Associate at John Jay College's Data Collaborative for Justice, emphasized the need for more data transparency from the NYPD on moving violation summonses.

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North Dallas Gazette Online • February 17, 2022

Black History Month at Dallas College features author, lecturer, educator Ilyasah Shabazz, daughter of Malcolm X

Adjunct Professor of Africana Studies Ilyasah Shabazz, daughter of Malcolm X and Betty Shabazz, discussed her work, views on the importance of history, and voter suppression efforts at a virtual lecture for Dallas College students in honor of Black History Month.

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The Daily News Journal • February 18, 2022

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Help is on the way; Meet the Murfreesboro Police Department's mental health co-responders

Copyright 2022 The Daily News Journal. All Rights Reserved.

John Jay alumna Heather Noulis is the first-ever mental health co-responder on the Murfreesboro Police Department's Crisis Intervention Team, working side-by-side with officers to deliver on-site resources in mental health emergencies.

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NewsNation • February 18, 2022

Dan Abrams Live

Former John Jay Adjunct Professor John Driscoll explained the legal argument behind a lawsuit a woman filed against the police for failing to use force in a domestic violence incident.

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Capital B News • February 18, 2022

'We Are Not Sub-Citizens': Black Gun Owners Assert Their Rights after Amir Locke's Killing

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall explained why Black Americans are perceived as dangerous by the criminal justice system.

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Primicias, el periodismo comprometido • February 18, 2022

Barrios: "Bandas gastan USD 1 millón para ingresar armas a las cárceles"

John Jay Professor and priest Luis Barrios, a member of the Penitentiary Dialogue Commission, analyzed the situation in Ecuador's penitentiary centers.

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NewsNation • February 18, 2022

Dan Abrams Live

Adjunct Lecturer Jillian Snider, Director of Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties at R Street Institute, discussed how Nevada law enforcement handled an armed suspect who fled police.

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WCBS 880 Radio • February 18, 2022

Asian Hate Crime - WCBS 880 In Depth

Psychology Professor Kevin Nadal gave an in-depth interview about the rise in anti-Asian hate crimes.

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INSIDER • February 18, 2022

Legal experts explain why prosecutors didn't reveal alleged racist texts from Ahmaud Arbery's killers at their murder trial

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall explained why prosecutors did not introduce aspects of racial bias against the defendants during the Ahmaud Arbery murder trial.

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Queens Courier - Online • February 18, 2022

Queens councilmember warns constituents of mayor's anti-gun police unit – QNS.com

A study by the John Jay Research and Evaluation Center provided data on the effect of Cure Violence programs in the South Bronx.

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The Hechinger Report Online • February 18, 2022

Largely unseen and unsupported, huge numbers of student fathers are quitting college

Former John Jay student Drayton Jackson was profiled as one of many college student fathers dropping out due to the lack of support and the demands of school, work, and parenting.

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The American Prospect • February 18, 2022

What's the Progressive Answer to High Gas Prices?

Associate Professor of Economics J.W. Mason explained how the inelastic supply of oil and gas will effect consumers.

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Caribbean Life Online • February 18, 2022

Verley Brown announces candidacy for Manhattan Surrogate Court Judge

John Jay alumnus Verley Brown, an attorney in trusts and estates litigation, is running for Surrogate of the New York County Surrogate's Court.

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The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education • February 18, 2022

New Administrative Positions for Five Black Women in Higher Education Filed in Appointments on February 18, 2022

John Jay alumna Dawn Smallwood was promoted to assistant vice president for campus safety and chief of police at Stony Brook University in New York.

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Enspire Magazine • February 18, 2022

Kathy-Ann Alexis Shows Passion for Serving Community

John Jay alumna Kathy-Ann Alexis, who worked as a defense attorney, Special Prosecutor and Special Judge, is running for Jefferson County District Court Judge.

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NBC News • February 18, 2022

Legal experts question fairness of 2-year sentence for ex-cop who killed Daunte Wright

Professor of Criminal Justice Candace McCoy explained why the sentencing of former Minnesota Police Officer Kim Potter to 24 months in prison for fatally shooting Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old Black motorist, is not unreasonable.

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BBC News Online • February 19, 2022

Do crime apps and viral videos stop bystanders from helping?

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic explained why bystanders in a crime film it rather than intervening to help the victim.

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The Daily Beast • February 19, 2022

How Trump Said Too Much and Helped New York Investigators

Professor Dan Feldman, a former New York State assemblyman, discussed how former President Trump incriminated himself in the NYS Attorney General's investigation of the Trump Organization.

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The Daily Record Online • February 19, 2022

Ward named provost, EVP at McDaniel College | Maryland Daily Record

John Jay alumnus Roger J. Ward was appointed as provost and executive vice president at the University of Maryland, Baltimore.

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New York Post Online • February 19, 2022

NYC subway slashings spike 35% this year: NYPD data

Adjunct Professors Michael Alcazar and Joe Giacalone discussed policing and crime on the NYC subway.

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FSView & Florida Flambeau, Florida State University • February 20, 2022

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FSU hires Rhonda L. Harris as new Assistant Vice President and Chief of Police

Copyright 2022 FSView & Florida Flambeau, Florida State University. All Rights Reserved.

John Jay alumna Rhonda L. Harris was appointed Florida State University's new Assistant Vice President and Chief of Police.

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The Courier-Journal • February 20, 2022

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Staffing shortages, 6 deaths in 4 months; What can be done to fix a jail in crisis?

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Professor Jeff Mellow discussed the factors that cause jails to fail.

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Argus Leader • February 20, 2022

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Limited options; How do sex offenders navigate strict community safety zones?

Copyright 2022 Argus Leader. All Rights Reserved.

Professors Elizabeth Jeglic and Cynthia Calkins discussed sex offenders' motivations and the challenges they face when reentering society.

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The Hudson Independent • February 20, 2022

Irvington's Young Police Chief Marks His First Year on the Job

John Jay alumnus and Irvington Police Chief Francis Pig­natelli was featured for the challenges he faces as a new police chief charged with reforming the department.

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New York Daily News Online • February 20, 2022

Bail reform not the reason why Christina Yuna Lee's accused killer was walking free

Michael Rempel, Director of the Data Collaborative for Justice at John Jay, commented on the public's understanding of the bail system.

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New York Post Online • February 20, 2022

Inside NYC's skyrocketing anti-Asian violence: How hate speech led to hate crimes

Professor James Mulvaney, who previously served as deputy commissioner of New York state's Division of Human Rights, discussed how hateful political rhetoric surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic has contributed to the rise in anti-Asian hate crimes.

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Delaware Online • February 21, 2022

The long, winding road to diversifying Wilmington's police department

Adjunct Professor Dr. Alfred S. Titus, Jr. discussed diversifying the police force.

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Gothamist • February 21, 2022

Bridgewater mall incident reignites New Jersey debate over police and racial profiling

Jeffrey Butts, Director of the John Jay Research and Evaluation Center, and Associate Professor of Philosophy Michael Brownstein explained explicit and implicit bias in policing after two white police officers only handcuffed a Black teen involved in a fist fight with a white Latino teen.

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NPR Illinois • February 21, 2022

What to know about Biden's Supreme Court nominees

Professor of Constitutional Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall was a panelist in a discussion on President Biden's shortlist of Black female jurist nominees to the Supreme Court.

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The Atlantic • February 22, 2022

Red Parent, Blue Parent

Associate Professor of Public Policy Heath Brown explained how homeschooling parents have voted in recent presidential elections.

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CE Noticias Financieras • February 22, 2022

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Queda una semana para solicitar becas de The Dream US para indocumentados

Copyright 2022 CE Noticias Financieras. All Rights Reserved.

Ismary, a 2019 John Jay College of Criminal Justice Graduate Fellow, commented on how TheDream.US, an organization that awards scholarships to undocumented students, helped her college education.

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WPIX-TV Online • February 22, 2022

The Missing: Mystery letter could hold clue in Brooklyn woman's 2015 disappearance

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on a mysterious letter claiming to have information about a young woman who disappeared in 2015.

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New Jersey Herald Online • February 22, 2022

Five NJ cities that account for 10% of population had 62% of shooting victims in 2021

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins explained why the shooting rates in NJ's biggest cities are higher than the rest of the state.

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Democracy Now! Online • February 22, 2022

57 Years After Malcolm X Assassination, Family Wants Fed Probe into Cover-Up

Adjunct Professor of Africana Studies Ilyasah Shabazz, daughter of Malcolm X, called for a congressional investigation into the 1965 slaying of her father.

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City Journal Online • February 22, 2022

Eric Adams Announces Subway Safety Plan

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, the first female captain of the Conrail Police, the predecessor to Metro North, wrote an op-ed on John Jay alumnus Mayor Eric Adams' new Subway Safety Plan.

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Hyperallergic • February 23, 2022

140+ Artists and Scholars Call on NYC to Reverse Relocation of Roosevelt Statue to North Dakota

Professors Yates McKee and Erin Thompson signed a petition calling on New York City to reverse its decision to relocate the Theodore Roosevelt monument recently removed from the American Museum of Natural History to a planned presidential library on seized Indigenous land in North Dakota.

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WGBH-TV Online • February 23, 2022

Why statues 'come alive' in times of political strife

Professor of Art Crime Erin Thompson discussed her new book “Smashing Statues: The Rise and Fall of America's Public Monuments" and the destruction of controversial statues during summer 2020.

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FOX News Channel Online • February 23, 2022

NYC fare beaters on bus, subway lines costing taxpayers millions

Professor Vincent Del Castillo, who was the city's transit chief from 1987 to 1990, discussed how farebeating was addressed under former Mayor Ed Koch (1978-1989).

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The Denver Post Online • February 23, 2022

Colorado police can legally lie to children. Democrats want to change that.

Professor of Psychology Saul Kassin explained why minors are statistically overrepresented in the archives of false confessions.

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Queens Jewish Link • February 23, 2022

Flushing Resident Survived Antisemitism By Living In Four Countries

John Jay alumna Jacqueline Donnerfeld discussed her harrowing experiences as a Holocaust survivor.

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The Record • February 24, 2022

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New legal claims loom over police in Palisades Park; Politics, infighting keep roiling troubled department, experts say

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Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins commented on the checkered past that haunts the Palisades Park Police Department. Professor Dennis Kenney discusses how internal lawsuits are hurting the Palisades police’s operations.

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Mongabay • February 24, 2022

Will the U.S. Congress act to regulate big cats kept in captivity? (commentary)

Doctoral student Monique Sosnowski co-wrote an article on the United States' involvement in the illegal trade in tiger parts and the Big Cat Public Safety Act before Congress.

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TIME Online • February 24, 2022

A New Study Casts Doubt on One of the Country's Most Popular Violence Prevention Approaches

A 2020 report by the Research and Evaluation Center at John Jay on alternatives to policing was cited in an article about the effectiveness of violence interrupters.

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Daily Bruin - Online • February 24, 2022

Op-ed: California must pass legislation to fully ban no-knock warrants

Adjunct Professor, attorney and former NYPD inspector Walter Signorelli's PBS interview on no-knock warrants was cited in an op-ed calling for their abolishment.

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The News & Observer Online • February 24, 2022

Homicides spike in new Durham crime report out Thursday. Here's what it shows.

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, compared the overall shootings in Durham to other cities in 2020.

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Gothamist • February 24, 2022

Black New Yorkers make up half of misdemeanor prosecutions in NYC, study finds

Michael Rempel, Director of the Data Collaborative for Justice at John Jay, discussed a new study he co-authored at the Center for Court Innovation, which showed that Black New Yorkers were disproportionately charged with misdemeanors in 2019 and 2020, even though such cases rarely resulted in convictions.

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Publicnow • February 24, 2022

National Institute of Justice Funds First Open-Source Catalog of U.S. School Shootings

The report "Understanding the Causes of School Violence Using Open Source Data," by John Jay College researchers was cited in an article about the creation of an open-source database of school shootings that will help researchers and policymakers study the root causes of school shootings and identify possible intervention points.

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RJR News Online • February 24, 2022

Putin's Attack On Ukraine Will Fail

Professor Emeritus Basil Wilson suggested that Russian President Vladimir Putin will fail in his attack on Ukraine.

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Who What Why • February 24, 2022

Savior from Violence, or Return to Rikers? Eric Adams's Plan to Save New York

Jeffrey Butts, Director of the John Jay Research and Evaluation Center, discussed John Jay alumnus Mayor Eric Adams' blueprint to end gun violence and whether revising Raise the Age will reduce gun violence.

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The Star-Ledger • February 25, 2022

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Town pays $1M to keep accused cops at home

Copyright 2022 The Star-Ledger. All Rights Reserved.

John Driscoll, former Adjunct Assistant Professor and NYPD police captain, discussed police off-duty programs.

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Sarasota Herald-Tribune • February 25, 2022

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Hyde tries to use officer's heritage as a weapon

Copyright 2022 Sarasota Herald-Tribune. All Rights Reserved.

John Jay alumna Julia Beskin pulled over Martin Hyde, who is running against U.S. Rep. Vern Buchanan in the Republican primary, during a traffic stop caught on body camera footage.

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The Aspen Institute • February 25, 2022

Citizens of the Worlds: What Does Being Multiplanetary Mean for Life Here on Earth?

Associate Professor of the History of Science and Technology David Munns discussed his book "Far Beyond the Moon: A History of Life Support Systems in the Space Age" in the Aspen Institute's Conversations with Great Leaders Series.

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POLITICO Online • February 25, 2022

The perils of a political police officer

Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O'Donnell commented on NYPD Deputy Inspector Alison Esposito running as the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor.

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Radio Kingston • February 25, 2022

Marcia Esparza, Carlos Eden Maidel and The Kawéskars

Professor Marcia Esparza discussed Carlos Eden Maidel, one of the only 4 survivors of the Kawéskar indigenous group of Chile, a group that is on the verge of extinction.

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Law360 • February 26, 2022

Rise In Violent Crime Could Slow Resentencing Momentum

Alissa Marque Heydari, the deputy director for the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution at John Jay, explained how mandatory minimum sentences fuel mass incarceration.

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MarketWatch • February 26, 2022

Today's Inflation Won't Be Solved By the Fed

Associate Professor of Economics J.W. Mason wrote an article about the main causes of inflation in the current US economy.

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St. Paul Pioneer Press Online • February 26, 2022

Meet Brooke Blakey, director of St. Paul's new Office of Neighborhood Safety

John Jay alumna Brooke Blakey was appointed director of Saint Paul's new Office of Neighborhood Safety.

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New York Daily News Online • February 27, 2022

'Stupidity and ignorance - you can't control that,' says stray bullet shooting survivor

Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O'Donnell explained why despite overall crime data that proves NYC is safe, the circumstances of a crime can create a tremendous impact on the public's perception of crime.

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casino.org • February 28, 2022

LVMPD Officer Turned Alleged Casino Robber Appears in Court, Actions Condemned

Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration Professor Maki Haberfeld commented on the arrest of a Las Vegas Metro police officer, who is a suspect in three Nevada casino robberies.

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Penn Live Blog • February 28, 2022

Harrisburg-based organization to gather 'violence interrupters' for multiple training sessions

Research from John Jay's Research and Evaluation Center was cited in an article about the positive effects youth advocate programs have on keeping participants out of the criminal justice system.

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Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting (KyCIR) • February 28, 2022

False testimony didn't end these Kentucky state troopers' careers

Alissa Heydari, a former prosecutor who is now deputy director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution at John Jay, discussed best practices for prosecutors on when to disclose information about witnesses' potential credibility issues.

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Staten Island Advance Online • February 28, 2022

Impact & Excellence: 'The key to being a leader is love,' says commander of NYPD's 120th Precinct

John Jay alumna NYPD Inspector Tania Kinsella, commander of the 120th Precinct on Staten Island, was profiled as a part of the Advance/SILive.com Black History Month special series, “Impact & Excellence,” on Staten Islanders who are making an important, lasting impact in the community.

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Her Campus • February 28, 2022

Coming of Rage: How Audre Lorde Inspired Feminine Angst

Former John Jay English Professor Audre Lorde was remembered for her essays on women empowerment, critical race and gender theory, and social justice.

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Markets Insider • February 28, 2022

Mike Perelman Joins iDiscovery Solutions

John Jay alumnus and Adjunct Professor Mike Perelman was appointed Director of iDiscovery Solutions (iDS), a professional services consulting firm that specializes in Digital Forensics etc. in Washington D.C.

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TIME Online • February 28, 2022

For Black Parents Resisting White-Washed History, Homeschooling Is an Increasingly Popular Option

Research by Associate Professor of Public Policy Heath Brown, author of “Homeschooling the Right: How Conservative Education Activism Erodes the State," was cited in an article about the increase in homeschooling among Black families during the pandemic.

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