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

 

The Annie E. Casey Foundation • May 13, 2022

Karol Mason on Reforming America's Criminal Justice System

President Karol V. Mason gave an in-depth interview about the criminal justice system; covering topics like how police fit within it, why incarceration isn't the answer for youth, and what federal opportunities exist to drive meaningful reforms.

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CNN • May 3, 2022

CNN Newsroom With Ana Cabrera

Professor of Constitutional and civil rights attorney Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall discussed Justice Samuel Alito's draft opinion which would overturn abortion and why his reasoning is disingenuous.

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WNYW-TV • May 3, 2022

The 10 O'Clock News

Retired NYPD Detective Michael Alcazar explained why NYC's Times Square is an attractive target for criminals.

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Spectrum News Kentucky • May 4, 2022

Spectrum News

Belinda Sneed of BUILD, an organization comprised of over 26 congregations in Lexington, Kentucky, mentioned the Group Violence Intervention strategy, developed by David Kennedy of the National Network for Safe Communities, as a tool they would like to use to combat violent crime.

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WABC-TV • May 6, 2022

20/20

In an episode of 20/20 about the wrongful confession of teenager Anthony Harris for murder, Distinguished Professor Saul Kassin talked about his four decades of work studying the psychology behind false confessions.

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Spectrum News NY1 • May 11, 2022

Inside City Hall (Part 2)

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang discussed the gerrymandered congressional and state senate district maps drawn by Democrats and the impact on coming primaries.

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Spectrum News NY1 • May 11, 2022

Inside City Hall (Part 1)

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang commented on Mayor Eric Adams' efforts to tackle violent crime in NYC.

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Spectrum News NY1 • May 11, 2022

Live at 10 & News All Night

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYPD Special Assignment Sergeant Dr. Keith Taylor explained how criminals circumvent gun laws by going to online retailers like Polymer80 kits to build ghost guns.

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News 12 Long Island • May 13, 2022

News 12 Long Island

Adjunct Professor Ralph Cilento, a former NYPD Lieutenant, commented on 911 calls from a woman who may be a victim of a serial killer on Long Island's Gilgo Beach.

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CTV News Channel • May 15, 2022

Buffalo shooter targeted Black neighbourhood, officials say

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYPD Special Assignment Sergeant Dr. Keith Taylor discussed the the rise of white supremacist extremism and the prevalence of high capacity magazine guns after the Buffalo supermarket shooting.

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Argus Leader Online • May 1, 2022

'You still have the chance'

Psychology Professor Cynthia Calkins discussed the challenges people who have committed sexual offenses face in trying to reenter the community.

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Verywell Family • May 2, 2022

How to Teach Your Child About Consent

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic explained the importance of parents teaching their children about bodily autonomy and consent in order to prevent sexual abuse.

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WVON-AM Online • May 3, 2022

Perri Talks With Professor Gloria Brown Marshall The Possible End Of Roe V. Wade

Professor of Constitutional Law and civil rights attorney Gloria Browne-Marshall discussed the unprecedented US Supreme Court leak of plans to overturn the right to abortion nationwide.

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New York Post Online • May 3, 2022

NYPD anti-gun teams mostly make car stops, bust traffic offenders: records

Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration Professor Maki Haberfeld and Associate Professor Chris Herrmann commented on the NYPD's new Neighborhood Safety Teams and their gun crime control strategy and tactics.

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WFAA-TV Online • May 3, 2022

No, if a person commits a crime wearing a wig made of donated hair, the donor can't be implicated

Professor Emeritus Lawrence Kobilinsky explained why it would be nearly impossible to link a wig worn during a crime to the original hair donor.

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WCBS-TV Online • May 3, 2022

Police, scholars reflect on death of Kathy Boudin, convicted in 1981 Brinks truck robbery and murders in Rockland County

Adjunct Professor David Viola explained how Kathy Boudin, a member of the 1960s radical left militant organization Weather Underground, infamous for her role in the deadly 1981 Brinks truck robbery, effected positive change after incarceration.

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The Journal News Online • May 3, 2022

Experts: NY bail reform laws keeping jail population down, but racial disparities persist

Michael Rempel, director of the Data Collaborative for Justice, discussed why judges may have changed their bail-setting practices in 2020.

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USA Today Online • May 3, 2022

'Elephant in the room': Police grapple with charges against officers in Jan. 6 Capitol attack

Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration Professor Maki Haberfeld explained police department policy on police participation in political movements and demonstrations.

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City & State New York Online • May 3, 2022

Power of Diversity: New wave of Asian Americans seizing elected office

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang explained why Asian Americans as a whole are still catching up with other racial and ethnic groups in New York's political sphere.

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Metro New York Online • May 3, 2022

Ed | Improving New Yorkers' lives with CUNY research | amNewYork

CUNY Chancellor Felix Rodriguez highlighted the $2.6 million federal grant John Jay College's Research and Evaluation Center received to study the effectiveness of the city's gun violence interruption program.

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Katie Online • May 3, 2022

Are Cities Really Getting More Violent?

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, explained why arrests are down despite the increase in the violent crime rate.

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Queens Courier - Online • May 3, 2022

EMT graduation held at LaGuardia Community College to address NYC shortage – QNS.com

Dora Meschino graduated from LaGuardia Community College's EMT program and will pursue a bachelor's in emergency services administration and homeland security at John Jay College.

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The Epoch Times-Chicago Edition Online • May 3, 2022

Crime Surge in US Is a Direct Consequence of Demoralization of Police: Experts

Professor Heath Grant explained the difference between the violent crime rate and the public perception of violent crime. Adjunct Professor Michael Alcazar criticized anti-police rhetoric and discussed how it has affected John Jay students pursuing policing.

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Christianity Today Online • May 3, 2022

Billionaire Who Invested 'According to the Word of God' Charged with Multibillion-Dollar Fraud

Former FBI special agent and Coordinator of John Jay's Fraud Examination and Financial Forensics Program David Shapiro commented on the investors who fell victim to Bill Hwang's multibillion-dollar securities fraud.

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City Journal Online • May 3, 2022

The Gentrification of Fare Evasion

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, the first female captain of the Conrail Police, the predecessor to Metro North, wrote an op-ed about the lack of fare enforcement and the rise in fare evasion among transit users.

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Black Agenda Report • May 4, 2022

Black Agenda Radio April 15, 2022

Adjunct Professor of History Milton Allimadi discussed his book "Manufacturing Hate: How Africa was Demonized in Western Media."

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Jewish insider • May 4, 2022

On Roe, a potential split between Orthodox Jewish groups and Christian conservatives

Professor of Sociology Amy Adamcyzk discussed the different stances on the issue of abortion within the Jewish community.

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spectrumnews1.com • May 4, 2022

Churches work to find solutions to violent crime, affordable housing

Belinda Sneed of BUILD, an organization comprised of over 26 congregations in Lexington, Kentucky, mentioned the Group Violence Intervention strategy, developed by David Kennedy of the National Network for Safe Communities, as a tool they would like to use to combat violent crime.

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Yahoo News • May 4, 2022

Right-wing 'groomer' attacks target suicide prevention service for LGBTQ youth

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic, defined the term “grooming” and explained why political misuse of the term can harm legitimate efforts to prevent sexual abuse.

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Sahan Journal • May 4, 2022

Minneapolis Mayor Frey rejects a double layer of police reform

Professor Emerita Delores Jones-Brown explained how federal and state consent decrees work.

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Lexington Herald-Leader • May 4, 2022

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Lexington faith group presses leaders to address 'widening gaps within our community.'

Copyright 2022 Lexington Herald-Leader. All Rights Reserved.

Church groups want the City of Lexington, Kentucky to bring the National Network for Safe Communities at John Jay College to the City to help reduce group violence.

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Asbury Park Press • May 4, 2022

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With percentage of women cops, state lags behind national average; Female sworn officers make up 10.8% of New Jersey's police force

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Professor of History Fritz Umbach discussed the history of women in the NYPD.

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Business Insider • May 5, 2022

The leaked Supreme Court draft opinion could be a 'roadmap' to strike down other rights like same-sex marriage, legal experts warn

Associate Professor of Political Science Maxwell Mak explained how overturning Roe v. Wade could affect other personal freedoms protected under the Fourteenth Amendment.

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FOX News Channel Online • May 5, 2022

NYPD overtime projected to surpass allotted budget by $142M+ in 2022 amid 'unprecedented' crime climate

Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration Professor Maria "Maki" Haberfeld explained why the NYPD is expected to surpass its budgeted overtime expenditures.

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Yahoo News • May 5, 2022

Here's what experts say is causing the United States' recent spike in violence

Professor of Criminal Justice Dennis Kenney discussed several factors that have contributed to the rise in homicides over the past two years.

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New Jersey Herald Online • May 5, 2022

Are educated police officers better police officers? Here's what the experts told us

Carmen Leonor Solis, a former associate professor in the NYPD Graduate Leadership Program at John Jay College, stressed the need to educate future police officers in the history of systematic oppression. Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins emphasized the importance of compassion in policing.

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The Conversation • May 5, 2022

A white librettist wrote an opera about Emmett Till – and some critics are calling for its cancellation

This op-ed discusses the racial politics of authorship and history surrounding the controversial "Emmett Till, A New American Opera" which premiered at John Jay College.

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USA Today Online • May 5, 2022

How the crime rate is preventing some US cities from the 'return to normal'

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, commented on the perception that crime would return to pre-pandemic levels.

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YES! Online • May 5, 2022

Why Fatal Police Interactions Are Avoidable

Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration Professor Maki Haberfeld discussed how police training academies in the United States differ from other democratic nations.

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Newsday • May 5, 2022

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Homicides drop in NYC; So do shootings, but other serious crimes increase

Copyright 2022 Newsday. All Rights Reserved.

Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O'Donnell commented on the nationwide rise in gun violence despite the drop in gun violence in NYC from March to April of this year.

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Paper Blog English • May 6, 2022

The Science of False Confessions

Distinguished Professor of Psychology Saul Kassin's study on false confessions was cited.

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Hacker Noon • May 6, 2022

Many Minneapolis Uber and Lyft Drivers Were Victims of Reported Carjackings Last Fall

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, discussed the criminal pathology of Uber and Lyft carjackers and how their crimes traumautize victims.

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Crime Report • May 6, 2022

Rising Crime Hampers Post-Pandemic Recovery, City Officials Say

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, recommended precision policing as a solution to rising violent crime rates.

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City Limits • May 6, 2022

How States Can Help Incarcerated Mothers Stay Connected to Their Kids

Irina Fanarraga, a doctoral student in the Criminal Justice Program at John Jay, wrote an op-ed emphasizing the importance of visitation and other forms of communication between incarcerated mothers and their children.

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Breathinglabs • May 8, 2022

5 Tips to Create a Fitness Routine That Supports Your Mental and Emotional Health

Adjunct Professor of Psychology Carlos Davila discussed how exercise can affect mental health as well as strategies to ease anxiety during exercise.

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WalletHub • May 9, 2022

2022's Best & Worst States to Be a Police Officer

Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration Professor Maki Haberfeld gave an in-depth interview on the future of the law enforcement field and how policing can improve and diversify.

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The New York Times Online • May 9, 2022

The Rift Between A.O.C. and Eric Adams: When Democratic Stars Collide

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang commented on infighting between different factions of the New York Democratic party.

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Forbes Online • May 9, 2022

Here's How Roe V. Wade Being Overturned Could Threaten Birth Control Access

Associate Professor of Political Science Maxwell Mak explained how overturning Roe v. Wade could affect contraception access.

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WPLN-AM Online • May 9, 2022

WPLN's reporting on Rutherford County's juvenile court is a Pulitzer Prize finalist

WPLN and ProPublica's joint investigation of the juvenile justice system in Rutherford County, Tenn., which won a John Jay/Harry Frank Guggenheim Award, is a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize's feature writing category.

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The Star-Ledger • May 9, 2022

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Speeding tickets down in 2 years; fatal crashes rise

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Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins discussed possible factors why New Jersey State Police issued less speeding and traffic summonses in 2021 than in the 2020 pandemic year.

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Campus News Online • May 10, 2022

CUNY expands support for immigrant students

CUNY Chancellor Felix Rodriguez appointed former Director of the Immigrant Student Success Center at John Jay, Cynthia Carvajal, as the CUNY-wide interim director of immigrant student success. CUNY Citizenship Now! celebrated its 25th anniversary with its largest in-person citizenship application assistance event since the onset of the pandemic at John Jay on Saturday, April 30th.

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24-7PressRelease - Online • May 10, 2022

LaBrenda Garrett-Nelson, JD, LLM, CG®, FASG, has been Inducted into the Prestigious Marquis Who's Who Biographical Registry

John Jay alumna LaBrenda Garrett-Nelson, JD, a nationally recognized as an authoritative genealogical writer and educator, has been inducted into the Marquis Who's Who Biographical Registry.

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The New York Times Online • May 10, 2022

Gun deaths surged during the pandemic's first year, the C.D.C. reports.

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, commented on the C.D.C.'s finding that gun-related homicides surged by 35 percent in 2020.

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The Daily Beast • May 10, 2022

'It Is What It Is'

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, commented on the C.D.C.'s finding that gun-related homicides surged by 35 percent in 2020.

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Media Matters for America • May 10, 2022

Right-wing media deny the possibility of contraception bans while red states consider legislation

Associate Professor of Political Science Maxwell Mak explained how overturning Roe v. Wade could affect contraception access.

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theBurg • May 11, 2022

Harrisburg City Council approves Allison Hill apartment development and violence prevention contract - TheBurg

The National Network for Safe Communities at John Jay College will assist the city of Harrisburg with gun violence prevention efforts.

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WABC-TV Online • May 11, 2022

High-ranking NYPD officer from China looks to promote diversity within department

In celebration of Asian American and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage month, John Jay alumnus Sylvester Ge was profiled for his journey to becoming the commanding officer of the NYPD's Highway Patrol Department.

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Newsweek • May 11, 2022

Roe v. Wade Overturn Could Force Male Birth Control Pill Development

Associate Professor of Political Science Maxwell Mak explained how overturning Roe v. Wade could affect contraception access.

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Reporter Wings • May 12, 2022

Entrepreneurship Is Alive in N.Y. Public Housing. Will the City Step Up?

John Jay alumna Tamykah Anthony was featured as one of several entrepreneurs in public housing.

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Governing • May 12, 2022

What We've Learned - and Failed to Learn - from a Million COVID Deaths

Jeffrey Butts, Director of the Research and Evaluation Center at John Jay, discussed how the pandemic and its societal and economic disruptions affected the homicide rate over the past two years.

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NBC News • May 12, 2022

Some birth control could be banned if Roe v. Wade is overturned, legal experts warn

Associate Professor of Political Science Maxwell Mak explained how overturning Roe v. Wade could affect rights associated with abortion like emergency contraception.

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Spectrum News NY1 Online • May 12, 2022

Mayor Adams calls for feds to shut down 'ghost gun' retailer

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYPD Special Assignment Sergeant Dr. Keith Taylor explained how criminals circumvent gun laws by going to online retailers like Polymer80 to build ghost guns.

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Telegram & Gazette Online • May 12, 2022

Ex-Auburn music teacher Stephen Jaszek found guilty of raping fifth-grade student

Professor Deryn Strange testified in a rape trial as an expert witness about the malleability of memory, false memories, and the reliability of journal entries.

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New York Sun • May 12, 2022

New York Begins Making a Case Against Federal Takeover of Rikers

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYC Department of Correction Assistant Deputy Warden Marc Bullaro commented on how effective the federal monitor of Rikers Island jails has been and Mayor Adams' proposed interagency task force to curb the violence.

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Science Online • May 12, 2022

Are forensic experts biased? Scientist's claims spark outrage

Psychology Professor Saul Kassin surveyed forensic scientists on their perceptions of bias.

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The Hill • May 12, 2022

State actions could go far in reducing fallout from police misconduct

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, the first female captain of the Conrail Police, the predecessor to Metro North, wrote an op-ed calling for states to decertify wandering cops-- to stop officers with disciplinary issues from getting new policing jobs elsewhere within the state.

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TIME Online • May 13, 2022

An Alabama Correctional Officer Helped a Murder Suspect Escape. The Jailbreak Highlights a Bigger Problem

Professor Jeff Mellow discussed the frequency of prison escapes and of staff members facilitating escapes.

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New Jersey Herald Online • May 13, 2022

NJ is loosening pursuit rules to let police chase car thieves. Experts say there's a risk

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins commented on police car pursuits.

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Evolution News • May 13, 2022

Is the Human Shoulder Badly Designed?

Professor of Biology Nathan Lents argued why the human shoulder has a flawed design.

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INSIDER • May 13, 2022

Charli D'Amelio turned 18 and was flooded with demands to start an OnlyFans, part of a long history of harmful sexualization young stars face

Professor of Psychology Elizabeth Jeglic discussed the ramifications of sexualizing young girls.

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City & State New York Online • May 13, 2022

Debating the impacts of bail reform

State Sen. Michael Gianaris, Assembly Member Latrice Walker and former Queens prosecutor James Quinn debated bail reform at John Jay College's NYS bail reform conference on May 13.

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FOX News Channel Online • May 14, 2022

'There's somebody after me'

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on the investigation of unsolved murders of escorts on Long Island's Gilgo Beach.

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New York Post Online • May 14, 2022

NYC auto thieves shift into overdrive as GLAs spike 61%

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on the rise in car catalytic converter thefts across NYC.

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New York Post Online • May 14, 2022

Accused NYC smash-and-grab robber claims he's the victim at hands of NYPD

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on an alleged thief's lawsuit against the NYPD for excessive use of force.

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Inside Higher Ed • May 15, 2022

Where's the Outrage? | Inside Higher Ed

Professor Evan Mandery's forthcoming book “Poison Ivy: How Elite Colleges Divide Us” was reviewed in Inside Higher Education.

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