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What’s it for?
Police Issues is intended to help police professionals and criminal justice faculty and students keep informed about significant developments and emerging issues in law enforcement and criminal justice.
How does it work?
News items are updated daily; opinion pieces are published each week. Unless otherwise noted, everything is the blogger’s original work.
A note to educators
You may reproduce and distribute any posting, including .pdf files, for non-commercial use as long as each copy bears the author’s name and the website address www.policeissues.com. For more information about the terms of this license click on the Creative Commons (cc) logo under the search box on the top right. If there are any questions or if you’d like to reproduce and distribute copies of Jay’s journal articles please e-mail Jay [at] policeissues [dot] com.
For hints on using Police Issues in class click here.
A note to students
Referencing the site is fine. Copying from it, even if you substitute your own words, isn’t. Police Issues is thoroughly indexed by Google and other search engines. It’s also searched by Turnitin, an anti-plagiarism service widely used in higher education.
Subscribe to newsletter or RSS feed
Police Issues publishes a weekly e-mail newsletter with summaries and links to current stories. To subscribe e-mail subscribe [at] policeissues [dot] com. To unsubscribe e-mail unsubscribe [at] policeissues [dot] com. To open the RSS feed in your browser, click here.
Contact
Comments and feedback are always welcome! Address your e-mails to: jay [at] policeissues [dot] com
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