
American Military University has two new doctoral degree programs.
Read More →On May 27, more than 100 law enforcement officers from local, state, and federal agencies will become the first class to earn a Master of Science in Law Enforcement Leadership from University of San Diego (USD).
Read More →
The Law Enforcement Innovation Center (LEIC) specializes in providing innovative leadership and cutting edge criminal investigative training to law enforcement communities.
Read More →
Northwestern University Center for Public Safety is a leading training and development organization for law enforcement professionals.
Read More →
Atlanta's John Marshall Law School offers a specialized Honors J.D. Program in Criminal Justice designed to prepare graduates to practice criminal law.
Read More →
The field of law enforcement is becoming ever more complex, and universities' offerings are evolving to keep pace with these changes.
Read More →For the first time in a decade, the Miami Beach (Fla.) Police Department is set to require a four-year college degree for all new officers. The department is also raising the minimum hiring age from 19 to 21 years old.
Read More →It's been said that the street cop wears many hats: psychologist, sociologist, counselor, arbitrator; electrician, firefighter, judge, jury, and even executioner. But how much formal training has he or she been exposed to in these various capacities?
Read More →
Enhance your career with a Chancellor University bachelor's or master's degree in Criminal Justice from The Center of Law & Justice at Chancellor University. The Center provides a multi-disciplined, integrated, relevant, practical learning opportunity for students.
Read More →There seems to be an illogical perception in the U.S. that "bad guys," especially those associated with criminal gangs, are dumb—or at least uneducated. But education is not an elixir to cure the diseases of immorality or an upbringing steeped in situational ethics. It can't teach the gift of empathy for another human being.
Read More →