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On NPR's All Things Considered, David Weisburd, Distinguished Professor of criminology, law and society, explains the concept of hotspot policing in the wake of the killing of Tyre Nichols.
Distinguished Visiting Professor for Criminology, Law and Society and former Charlottesville Police Chief RaShall Brackney discusses policing policies and reform in the wake of the murder of Tyre Nichols, on KGOU--an affiliate of NPR.
Yasemin Irvin-Erickson, assistant professor of criminology, law and society, talks about the effects of gun violence on local economies and job opportunities in an article on long term effects for victims of firearm injuries.
In an article on the repeated promotions of a Bureau of Prisons official despite many allegations of abuse of Black prisoners, Allan Turner, retired professor emeritus with the Department of Criminology, Law and Society, notes that the official's history should have raised red flags.
In a Daily Pennsylvanian article about a 10 p.m. curfew imposed on Philadelphia teenagers, criminology professor David Wilson expresses concern that police enforcing curfews could be otherwise preventing other, more serious, crimes.
Assistant Professor Jin R. Lee of the Department of Criminology, Law and Society provides five important tips to avoid online fraud this holiday season and beyond.
Criminology, law and society faculty member Amie Bowman contributes to a Washington Post article about the difficulties faced by police departments in recruiting new officers.
Associate Professor Andrew Novak, faculty-in-residence with Mason's LGBTQ+ Resources Center, has created a survey to compile information on the scholarship and scholarly work around LGBTQ+ related topics, to showcase the breadth of the university's research in this area.
In The Media
