Georgia is now the first state to require police to be trained in the enforcement of election law in the aftermath of the 2020 Presidential and Senate elections that rocked the state and undermined faith in election security. Read More.
A USC student had been arrested for allegedly stabbing a homeless man to death after an altercation when he and two other students found the man trying to break into cars. Read More.
At an undisclosed International Airport, CBP and ICE were found by the Inspector General to be releasing hundreds of "inadmissible travelers," because they are unable to hold them overnight or transport them for detention. Read More.
Governor Landry recently signed House Bill 173 into law, which makes it a crime to be within 25 feet of LEOs if they order bystanders to stand back during a law enforcement interaction, earning praise nationwide. Read More.
Illegal border crossings into Canada from the U.S. have reached "unprecedented" levels with U.S. Border Patrol and Royal Canadian Mounted Police struggling to respond. Read More.
Is there a connection between prison populations, correctional supervision and crime? Based on the best available evidence from the US Department of Justice, it seems plausible. Read More.
The man who was convicted for killing an off-duty police officer back in 2007 has had his case overturned and will soon be released from prison. Read More.
The number of foreign nationals "probing" US military bases has increased substantially under the Biden administration, sparking concerns of possible "probe" of US military capabilities. Read More.
Los Angeles is moving forward in its exploration of police reform, this time with a study to evaluate the effectiveness of removing sworn police officers from traffic enforcement. Read More.
The Superintendent of Loudoun County Public Schools recommended against deploying SROs in elementary schools in a district rocked by three years of scandal surrounding transgender bathroom use and sexual assault. Read More.
If a driver is suspected of being under the influence, police in Pennsylvania, as long as they've received the training, will now be able to draw blood at the station instead of having to drive to the hospital. Read More.