SpotCrime Weekly Reads: Hot spot policing, crime rates, police data
Strongly policed cities and hot spot policing, states that don't report crime to the FBI, statewide minimums for police pursuits, school lockdowns assessment, residents participate in crime commission forum, public genealogy data to identify criminals, facial recognition leads to wrongful arrest, reliable police data and research needed now more than ever, recidivism rates, and more...
POLICE CONDUCT
London experience suggests strongly policed cities don’t always benefit from hot-spot approach (Policing Insight)
Federal appeals court rules against former police officer fired for Facebook post (The Free Speech Center)
States That Don't Report Crime to the FBI (24/7 Wall St)
New Indiana policy sets statewide minimum for police pursuits (Fox59)
CRIME RATE
Can School Lockdowns Save Lives? An Assessment of Drills and Use in Real-World Events (Taylor and Francis Online)
NYC leaders acknowledge 22% increase in overall crime, while pointing to signs of progress (CityandStateNY.com)
Analysis: For second straight year, Jackson’s homicide rate ranks highest in U.S. among major cities (WTOK)
'This is no accident': Gun violence in Peoria is down after years of increases, police say (Peoria Journal Star)
Reports of most crimes down in Chattanooga in 2022, but not all (Chattanooga Times Free Press)
Cities have turned to an old standby to reduce crime: teen curfews. There’s just one problem. (Slate)
CRIM-TECH
How authorities might've identified the Idaho killings suspect using public genealogy data (Insider)
POLICE TRANSPARENCY
THE PRISON SYSTEM
Chattanooga crime map. View crime in your city at SpotCrime.com
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