Police Magazine
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCH
Unlike at a private company, missteps in the public sector are audited, released to the public, and covered by various news outlets with headlines about government mismanagement and waste.
Read More →
Despite persistent anti-police sentiment, American law enforcement continues to watch over the American public, like sheepdogs protecting the flock from the wolves.
Read More →
Regardless of where you are in your law enforcement career, there's no better time than the present to give at least a little bit of thought to the future—a future following your time in policing.
Read More →
It's sensible to say that there is inherent risk in taking the vaccine, and there is inherent risk in not taking it. The question becomes, "Which is the lesser of two evils?"
Read More →
Remembering 9/10 is to be reminded that we simply cannot know what tomorrow may bring, or what may follow thereafter.
Read More →
The love and grace and kindness and compassion shown by police and citizens in the wake of natural disasters is a heartwarming reminder that the best in people is frequently found in the worst of times.
Read More →
The parallel between the disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan and the precipitous withdrawal from proactive policing on American streets is astonishing—in both cases, the result is chaos.
Read More →
"Why are my people leaving?" is an important question to reflect upon, but equally important is the question, "Why am I not attracting top-quality young recruits to join this agency?"
Read More →
Regardless of the situation, cops across the country will be called upon to keep kids safe in school as young people return to campus for the 2021-2022 school year.
Read More →
Changes usually happen for a reason, even if we don’t like or agree with that reason.
Read More →
Police departments and private entities are increasingly releasing video to highlight the rampant crime problem in the United States.
Read More →
If policing was an Olympic sport, there is no doubt that Team USA would be standing atop the Medal stand, taking honors for gold, silver, and bronze—and America's female forces would be right there among the victors on the world stage.
Read More →