In The Media

Distinguished university professor and executive director of the Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy quoted in article on Massachusetts State Police Academy's use of paramilitary structure.

Denholm discusses how FBI operations come together in the aftermath of a law enforcement raid on a horse-racing arena in Idaho.

The Coper Curve’s effect on deterring violent crime is given as reason for falling violent crime in Rochester.

Research by Lum, Department of Criminology, Law and Society and Director of George Mason University’s Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, and Christopher Koper, Department of Criminology, Law and Society, is also mentioned.

In addition to being a stand-out member of the volleyball team, Gacek is also a police cadet and mental health advocate.

An experienced researcher in hotspot policing, Weisburg comments on the topic.

Pitcher for the men's baseball team, Stewart reflects on George Mason’s record day.

Author of "Comparative Executive Clemency: The constitutional Pardon Power," Novak told Newsweek he didn't think Trump would be able to oversee Biden's pardons.

Associate Professor Andrew Novak comments on the ability of a sitting president to override pardons issued by a previous president in an article titled "Can Donald Trump Override Joe Biden's Pardons? Experts Weigh In" published in Newsweek.

Research by Cynthia Lum, Department of Criminology, Law and Society and Center for Evidence-Based Crime Policy, shows both the police and the public view BWCs positively.