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What made the life-and-death difference between two traffic stops on the same offender?

Training programs should be required to keep up with best practices and national trends around law enforcement operations

Part two of a two-part series

Ever notice how a picket fence along the road appears to be racing by at a blur immediately to your three or nine o’clock, but that same fence directly ahead of you barely appears to be moving at all? This is an illustration of how the eyes and brain use motion to assist us in judging speed and distance, including issues of “looming”

In the wake of the incident last week in Santa Rosa (Calif.) that left a 13-year-old boy fatally shot, we should again discuss the interwoven issues of Halloween, toy guns, and officer safety

Based on interviews with mentally ill subjects, LEOs need to embrace three core concepts when dealing with these individuals

Two men named Chuck have helped mold me into the man I’ve become, and thinking about them — as well as others who’ve mentored me — leads to a list of common characteristics of great mentors

The Supreme Court recently agreed to hear Barnes v. Felix, a case that could redefine how officers’ split-second decisions are judged

Some people continue to believe that shooting a dangerous subject in the hand or the leg is not only feasible, but preferable to shooting center mass

The body-worn camera is a tool like any other an officer can deploy; proficiency in use requires a “train like you fight” approach