Community Policing
The Community Policing topic covers efforts by agencies and officers to partner with other branches of local government as well as non-governmental organizations to reduce crime and increase the quality of life for law-abiding citizens.
Not all police patches are created equal — each one tells a story of a police department’s history and service
Updated FBI data highlights crime trends in the U.S.
Thirty influential leaders recognized as “movers and shakers” for 2024
The program allows youth to interact with officers to increase cultural awareness and receive guidance on career prep and responsible decision-making
Sophia King also wants the police department’s work schedule compressed to address concerns officers do not have adequate time off
The survey and the later discussions about the results have helped police identify specific problems and improve the way they respond to issues
Yes, police chiefs and PIOs can build trusting relationships with local and national media that are beneficial to the department and the community they serve
“A lot of the officers wanted to have beards, and as an administrator, I’m just trying to change with the times,” said New Ulm Police Chief Dave Borchert
The program helps justice-involved transitional-aged youth from 16 to 24 experiencing homelessness and mental health or substance abuse disorders
Spider-Man, Captain America and Wolverine surprised the children when they made an impromptu appearance outside their windows
“I establish trust by being consistent, starting with a phone call, visiting their schools, going to events – it’s about consistency.”
Even more say they don’t feel safe walking around downtown Portland at night
Parents and students wore shirts featuring a “Thin Blue Line” flag, with the words “THE BLUE HAD OUR BACKS NOW WE BACK YOURS!!”
Reggie Wright, 41, traded in a basketball for a badge, and he’s now working hands on with students making a difference
The online citizen reporting portal allows citizens to file non-emergency, non-violent matters to the police
“It’s important that (students) are able to put a face and a name to a profession and have an understanding of our role and our humanity.”
“There have been many valuable gifts given in honor of Seara. However, none, and I mean none, are more valuable than this,” said Lieutenant Donnie Benedict
Six masked vandals smashed up a coffee shop about 3 a.m. Wednesday in apparent retaliation for the planned event
The car was first spotted by a police aircraft when authorities noticed the Hellcat going 160 mph alongside another vehicle in a populated area
LE social media showcases the rescues, emergency assistance and resources happening across Florida in the wake of the deadly hurricane
Pasco County’s specially trained K9s help officers de-escalate tense situations and build relationships in the community
Common goals of equitable justice, public service and caring for the community make for a powerful partnership between cops and clergy
Football team players are not allowed to carry the flag during games any longer due to “divisive controversy”
“When things get heated, ask yourself one important question: ‘Do you want to be right, or do you want to be hurt?’”
If confirmed, Brian O’Hara will take over a department some city leaders and community members had sought to abolish in recent years
Nearly 200 children, ranging in age from elementary to high school, toured the National Museum of African American History & Culture during the trip
Angel is a German shepherd trained as a support animal for officers and citizens alike
“Our community policing K-9 Angel visited Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine and met an earthly angel,” writes Chief Tom Wetzel
The study found that familiarity with law enforcement technology creates 81% more trust with the public
Some photo editing skills help add some new officers to this police department
The White House said 300 federal first responders already reached Puerto Rico as of this week
“It’s a tough time for everyone in your position, I’m here with you,” Trooper Kyle Kaelberer said
Ace and his partner began their shift on Bourbon Street each day, dancing with musicians and bringing smiles to the community