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

 

WPIX-TV • October 17, 2022

PIX11 News at 6 with Tamsen Fadal and John Muller

Associate Professor of Political Science Andrew Sidman explained which voters GOP gubernatorial candidate Lee Zeldin is targeting when he talks about transit crime.

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WNYW-TV • October 17, 2022

THE 5 O'CLOCK NEWS

Adjunct Professor and former NYPD lieutenant Ralph Cilento commented on the prevalence of smash-and-grab robberies and explained how detectives will investigate a $500K jewelry heist from a Park Avenue store.

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WINS-AM • October 18, 2022

1010 WINS-AM

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, the first female captain of the Conrail Police, the predecessor to MetroNorth, discussed the policy that subway conductors will announce when police are present on the subway.

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WNYC-FM • October 19, 2022

WNYC-FM (Radio)

Maria “Maki” Haberfeld, Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice, discussed how police will assess the effectiveness of body worn cameras after a report showed that claims against police decreased after they started wearing body cameras during patrols.

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WINS-AM • October 20, 2022

1010 WINS-AM

Distinguished Lecturer and former FBI agent David Shapiro explained how organized crime now works with the decline of New York City's Five Families.

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WNYW-TV • October 24, 2022

The 10 O'Clock News

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on Governor Hochul and Mayor Adams' “Cops, Cameras, and Care” Plan.

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WINS-AM • October 24, 2022

1010 WINS-AM

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, the first female captain of the Conrail Police, the predecessor to MetroNorth, identified the flaws in Governor Hochul and Mayor Adams' “Cops, Cameras, and Care” Plan.

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Spectrum News NY1 • October 26, 2022

Inside City Hall (Part 1) & Inside City Hall (Part 2)

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang analyzed Governor Kathy Hochul and Rep. Lee Zeldin's gubernational debate.

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Al Jazeera • October 30, 2022

South Korea Halloween Crowd Crush

Adjunct Professor and former Bergen County Police Chief Brian Higgins discussed the crowd crush that killed at least 153 people in Seoul, South Korea.

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KDFX-TV • October 31, 2022

News Channel 3 First at 10pm

Professor Evan Mandery discussed the likelihood of the Supreme Court ending race-based affirmative action in college admissions.

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WXTV-TV • October 31, 2022

Noticias Univisión 41---Al Despertar

Adjunct Professor Felipe Rodriguez, a former sergeant with the NYPD's organized crime investigation division, commented on recent car vandalism incidents in the Bronx.

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South Florida Sun Sentinel • October 16, 2022

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New cops left old jobs under a cloudMany Pembroke Park officers welcomed to department were fired or pushed out

Copyright 2022 South Florida Sun Sentinel. All Rights Reserved.

Maria “Maki” Haberfeld, Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice, discussed the nationwide decline in police recruitment standards.

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The Aspen Institute • October 17, 2022

2022 Aspen Justice Network Convening Recap

Associate Professor of Psychology Brett Stoudt gave a presentation on community-based participatory action research on policing in the South Bronx at the inaugural Aspen Justice Network convening.

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artnet • October 17, 2022

'Shamefully Cruel': A Curator Speaks Out as Guantánamo Detainees Petition to Keep the U.S. Government From Taking Their Art

In 2017, an exhibition at John Jay College entitled "Ode to the Sea: Art from Guantánamo" curated by Professor of Art Crime Erin Thompson showcased over 30 paintings and sculptures made by people currently and formerly imprisoned at Guantánamo. Eight former and current detainees are petitioning President Joe Biden to end a Trump-era restriction that bars artwork from leaving the prison.

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Bangor Daily News Online • October 17, 2022

Bangor officer underestimated the distance to a man with a knife. He's still justified in shooting him.

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney analyzed video of a Bangor police officer shooting an individual armed with a knife.

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New York Nonprofit Press Online • October 17, 2022

Leading CUNY's Freedom Prep for justice-impacted students

John Jay's Institute for Justice and Opportunity was cited for its work in helping incarcerated students re-enter society.

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Gothamist • October 17, 2022

Amid high suicide rates at Rikers, correction officers aren't completing suicide prevention courses

Former Adjunct Assistant Professor and former Rikers Assistant Deputy Warden Marc Bullaro advised on how the Department of Correction can address the lack of training for correction staff on inmate suicide prevention.

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The Daily Beast • October 18, 2022

These Republicans Are Running on Crime-Without Any Ammo

Adjunct Lecturer Jillian Snider, a retired NYPD officer and policy director for criminal justice at the R Street Institute, discussed whether congressional measures to fight drug-related crimes vary based on Democratic majorities versus Republican majorities.

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El Diario Nueva York Online • October 18, 2022

El transporte público pasó de ser vital a mortal en Nueva York: homicidios en el Metro están en un nivel históricamente alto

Maria “Maki” Haberfeld, Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice Administration, commented on the spike in murders and random violence on the NYC subway.

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USA Today Online • October 18, 2022

New Mila Kunis film includes graphic rape scene. Does it do more harm than good?

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic explained why visual imagery conveys the long-lasting impact of rape better than statistics.

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FOX News Channel Online • October 18, 2022

Crime surged, prison populations plunged: Inmates granted early release, courts faced backlog in 2020

Adjunct Lecturer Jillian Snider, a retired NYPD officer, debunked claims that the release of incarcerated individuals in 2020 due to COVID-19 resulted in more violent crimes.

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New York Sun • October 19, 2022

Fetterman Physician Gives the Embattled Candidate Clean Bill of Health

Associate Professor of Political Science Brian Arbour commented on the tight race between Dr. Mehmet Oz and Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman for the Pennsylvania Senate and the factors that may sway voters.

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WPIX-TV Online • October 19, 2022

Pursuing degrees and dreams: Justice-impacted women get support going to college

John Jay student Michele Gantt was profiled for her participation in a non-profit called College & Community Fellowship, which helps formerly incarcerated women transform their lives.

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City and State NY • October 20, 2022

Will Biden's new border policy stop asylum-seekers from coming to NYC? City officials aren't sure

Associate Professor of Public Policy Heath Brown discussed whether President Biden's new policy on migrants crossing the border will stem the tide of asylum-seekers arriving in New York City.

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HuffPost • October 20, 2022

The Federal Reserve Is Coming For Your Next Raise

Associate Professor of Economics J.W. Mason explained why higher interest rates hurt workers.

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New York Post Online • October 20, 2022

Eric Adams blames media for 'perception' of violent crime surging in NYC subways

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, the first female captain of the Conrail Police, the predecessor to MetroNorth, commented on Mayor Eric Adams' blaming the media for promoting a narrative of high violent subway crime.

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Medium • October 20, 2022

Role of AI in Mass Surveillance of Uyghurs

John Jay graduate student Joseph Shiovitz wrote an article about Chinese authorities using artificial intelligence in their mass surveillance of the Uyghur and other predominantly Muslim populations living in China.

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Gothamist • October 20, 2022

Body cameras in NYC public housing made police more civil, report finds

Maria “Maki” Haberfeld, Chair of the Department of Law, Police Science, and Criminal Justice, discussed how police will assess the effectiveness of body worn cameras after a report showed that claims against police decreased when started wearing body cameras during patrols.

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Crain's New York Business Online • October 20, 2022

New York museums must label Nazi-looted art

Associate Professor of Art Crime Erin Thompson commented on a new NYS law requiring museums to acknowledge if art on display passed through Nazi hands.

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ArtistsNetwork.com • October 20, 2022

Feelings on Display | The Art of Karen Margolis

After taking a microscopy course at John Jay, artist Karen Margolis used micro- and macroscopic patterns to create art based on emotions, personality disorders and the mind.

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The Korea Daily - New York • October 20, 2022

한국 무성영화 재구성한 공연 열린다 - Korean silent film reconstruction performance will be held

Professor of History Hyunhee Park co-hosted "Crossroads of Youth" at the Gerald W. Lynch Theater, a performance reconstructing how Korean silent films were presented during the Japanese colonial period in the 1930s.

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Bronx Times Reporter Online • October 21, 2022

CB7's Ischia Bravo named first female, Latina Bronx County Clerk – Bronx Times

John Jay alumna Ischia Bravo, the district manager for Community Board 7, will become the first woman and first Latina to serve as Bronx County clerk in January.

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The Highlands Current • October 21, 2022

The Effects of Bail Reform

A report from the Data Collaborative for Justice at John Jay on the impact of NYS bail reforms from 2019, 2020 and 2021 was cited in an article about bail reform.

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Louisville Metro • October 21, 2022

GVI staff and partners to Council: This collaborative, community effort is working

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, commented on the success of the Group Violence Intervention program in Louisville, Kentucky.

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The Baltimore Banner • October 21, 2022

Baltimore Police Department is borrowing supplies for DNA tests from other crime labs because of procurement snafus

Professor Emeritus Lawrence Kobilinsky explained the critical role of analytical reagent, a chemical component necessary for DNA tests and why Baltimore's shortfall of reagent hurts the crime lab.

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The Advocate • October 21, 2022

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How Baton Rouge hopes a new kind of court could halt a tide of domestic violence

Copyright 2022 The Advocate. All Rights Reserved.

In 2017, the National Network for Safe Communities at John Jay assisted the district attorney's office in East Baton Rouge in analyzing their intimate partner violence data. This led to the creation of the "Stop the Loss" program, which aims to prevent domestic violence homicides by intervening before abusive situations escalate into deadly violence.

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India Currents Online • October 21, 2022

I Was Not Allowed to Have My Own Thoughts

Professor of Psychology Chitra Raghavan commented on the effectiveness of coercive control laws passed in California, Connecticut and Hawaii.

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New York Post Online • October 22, 2022

NYPD on pace to see record 4K-cop mass exit by year's end: pension fund stats

Adjunct Professor Michael Alcazar, a former NYPD detective, discussed the large number of NYPD police officers retiring and resigning from the force this year.

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New York Post Online • October 22, 2022

NYPD's losing battle and cops in the subways: PBA

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on widely publicized violent incidents in the NYC subway.

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Insider • October 22, 2022

A 44-year-old professor who got $125,000 of student loans forgiven is redirecting his $1,000 monthly payments to build generational wealth

Distinguished Professor of Psychology Kevin Nadal had $125,000 in loans forgiven thanks to the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program (PSLF) and the temporary PSLF waiver.

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Connecticut Post Online • October 22, 2022

Should Bridgeport get rid of tinted police cruiser windows?

Adjunct Professor Shamus Smith, a former training instructor with the NYPD, discussed the pros and cons of police using tinted windows on marked patrol vehicles.

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DiarioDigitalRD • October 24, 2022

Ministerio Público en alerta por amenazas de Antipulpos contra fiscales

Professor of English Baz Dreisinger, founder of the Prison-to-College Pipeline at John Jay and Executive Director of Incarceration Nations Network, screened two documentaries for incarcerated individuals in the Dominican Republic.

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PolitiFact • October 24, 2022

Shootings in New York are down, but comparison to U.S. is flawed

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, commented on the reliability of the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services' new report on state shooting incidents and victims.

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Louisville Metro • October 24, 2022

GVI staff and partners to Council: This collaborative, community effort is working

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, commented on the success of the Group Violence Intervention program in Louisville, Kentucky.

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The Buffalo News Online • October 24, 2022

News sues to access Erie County Sheriff's Office video of officer kicking inmate

Adjunct Assistant Professor Keith Taylor, a former NYPD detective sergeant, discussed justifiable police use of force after body worn camera videos showed an officer kicking a handcuffed incarcerated man in his head.

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RTVi • October 24, 2022

Приговор экс-советнику Трампа, Зельдин и Хокул готовятся к дебатам, Эрик Адамс спустился в метро

Adjunct Assistant Professor Keith Taylor, a former NYPD detective sergeant, discussed Governor Hochul and Mayor Adams' “Cops, Cameras, and Care” Plan.

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WPIX-TV Online • October 25, 2022

NYC subway crime, while serious, far lower than it seems: crime stat expert

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, explained the likelihood of being victimized on the subway.

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WPIX-TV Online • October 25, 2022

Man knocked onto Bronx subway tracks: 'We are not safe in this city anymore'

Associate Professor Christopher Herrmann, a former crime statistics analyst for the NYPD, discussed the increase in felony subway crimes.

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TAPinto • October 25, 2022

Paterson City Council Expected to Approve $1.3M Grant For Opioid Response at Tuesday Meeting

John Jay College will serve as the program evaluator for the Paterson Police Department's Opioid Response Team.

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The Guardian - theguardian.com/US • October 25, 2022

When is a lynching a lynching?

Professor of History Michael Pfeifer defined and discussed the history of lynching.

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News Nation Now • October 26, 2022

NYPD officers on pace to quit, retire in record numbers (add video)

Adjunct Professor Michael Alcazar, a former NYPD detective, discussed the large number of NYPD police officers retiring and resigning from the force this year.

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The Epoch Times-Chicago Edition Online • October 26, 2022

China's collection of DNA data linked to bioweapons, religious persecution, organ harvesting

Mechthild Prinz, director of the forensic science program at John Jay, commented on the Chinese Communist Party's collection of DNA from millions of Chinese men and boys to solve crimes and maintain social control.

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NewsNation • October 26, 2022

Morning In America with Adrienne

Adjunct Professor Michael Alcazar, a former NYPD detective, discussed the large number of NYPD police officers retiring and resigning from the force this year.

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WNYW-TV Online • October 26, 2022

NYC subway crime: Some riders, officials skeptical of promises

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on Governor Hochul and Mayor Adams' “Cops, Cameras, and Care” Plan.

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The New York Times • October 26, 2022

Yes, Americans Are Really Down on the Economy. But Why?

Associate Professor of Economics J.W. Mason explained how higher interest rates reduce inflation.

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Michigan News Source • October 26, 2022

EXCLUSIVE: Whitmer Administration Closing Down Black Adoption Agency on Friday

Assistant Professor of Political Science Alex Moffett-Bateau condemned the under-funding of adoption agencies in Michigan. Her mother Jacquelynn Moffett, is the President and CEO of the Detroit organization “Homes for Black Children” which the state plans to shut down.

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WCVE-FM Online • October 27, 2022

Richmond nonprofit receives grants to implement Operation Ceasefire

The group Richmonders Involved to Strengthen our Communities will implement the Group Violence Intervention strategy in Richmond, VA. It was created by David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities.

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New York Sun • October 27, 2022

GOP Infighting Could Resurface in a Republican-Controlled House

Associate Professor of Political Science Brian Arbour explained where internal Republican divisions will manifest if they take control of the House in the next election.

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Metro New York Online • October 27, 2022

Criminal justice reform panel addresses challenges facing Rikers closure

John Jay College partnered will the Independent Commission on New York City Criminal Justice and Incarceration Reform to hold a half-day symposium assessing the plan to close the Rikers Island jails and to talk about solutions.

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FOX News Channel Online • October 27, 2022

Crimes committed by kids on the rise as expert warns harsher consequences needed: 'The penalties aren't scary'

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, debunked claims that violent crimes in cities are mostly committed by juveniles.

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East Hampton Star Online • October 27, 2022

Out of Sight, Out of Mind

Jeremy Travis, former president of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, was quoted in the new book "What's Prison For?" written by Bill Keller, the founding editor in chief of the Marshall Project.

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Financial Times - FT.com • October 27, 2022

US universities and their role in a country at war with itself

Evan Mandery's new book, "Poison Ivy: How Elite Colleges Divide Us" examines how America's elite colleges contribute to the nation's increasing social and economic inequality.

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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Online • October 27, 2022

Labster Recognizes 2022 STEM Excellence Award Winners

Dr. Edgardo Sanabria-Valentín, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Biology, is a 2022 Labster STEM Excellence Award winner for his innovative use of interactive science lab simulations to further student learning and achievements.

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GothamGazette.com • October 27, 2022

City Council Progressive Caucus to Announce 2023 Legislative Agenda Focused on Solitary Confinement, Affordable Housing, Police Accountability, & More

A report from the Data Collaborative for Justice on criminal convictions in New York City from 1980 through 2019 was cited in an article about New York City Council's Progressive Caucus' agenda. The Fair Housing Act, which would prohibit housing discrimination based on criminal history, is on the agenda.

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The Columbus Dispatch • October 27, 2022

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Columbus says judge slow to address gun violence; the city should know | Theodore Decker

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National Network for Safe Communities Director David Kennedy will spearhead a six-month analysis to pinpoint who is causing the violence in Columbus and implement the Group Violence Intervention program.

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Newsy • October 27, 2022

Crime in New York City Subways with Curtis Sliwa

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, the first female captain of the Conrail Police, the predecessor of MetroNorth, identified the flaws in Governor Hochul and Mayor Adams' “Cops, Cameras, and Care” Plan.

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WILX-TV Online • October 28, 2022

City of Jackson aims to reduce gun violence through collaboration

The National Network for Safe Communities is working with the City of Jackson, MI to implement the Group Violence Intervention strategy (GVI) to curb gun violence.

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Associated Press • October 28, 2022

Myths about fentanyl persist as opioid continues to cause overdose deaths

Associate Professor of Public Policy and attorney Adam Scott Wandt explained why efforts to stop the supply of fentanyl at the U.S.-Mexico border is not the best way to address the fentanyl crisis.

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