Police Magazine
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCH
You train. And you train a lot. But if you can't detail the relevant results of firearms training and qualifying shoots other than just scoring which officers passed or failed, then you're fueling the fires of allegations and litigation.
Read More →
That's when I showed them one of the jugs. It was labeled in Latin "aqua distillas." That's right: Vernon and James had scored big with several brown glass jugs of distilled water.
Read More →
Anti-terror seminars spell out brutality of the enemy to conference attendees.
Read More →
The cleanup of the carnage left behind by a bloody crime or suicide requires more than a mop and some soapy water. Survivors of the victims are not only emotionally ill equipped to literally pick up the pieces of their loved ones, they lack the proper tools.
Read More →
The first phase of the Iraq War alone cost $79 billion and more than $100 billion may be spent on the reconstruction of Iraq. Back at home, American cities received only a relative pittance to fund their new homeland security duties, despite being deemed the front lines of response to terrorist attacks.
Read More →
When Oregon laid off 139 of its state troopers and 300 employees total in one day, the already spread thin department was left with few officers to police the state, while the crime labs that process evidence for all Oregon law enforcement agencies were all but shut down. And the agency is not alone in suffering budget woes.
Read More →
When times are tough, staffing takes the brunt of the cuts. That's true in business. That's true in law enforcement.
Read More →
The M1A SOCOM can supply well-directed heavy fire from an easy-to-use, cop-friendly platform.
Read More →
Tactical show offers look at new equipment for SWAT and patrol.
Read More →