What Every Officer Should Know About Job Security, Ethics, and Planning for the Future

Weekly Recap: Bodycam Rulings, AI Innovations, and Proactive Policing Tips

Caught on Camera: Handling Filming Incidents in Public Libraries

From the Field: Lessons Learned and Tools for Your Next Shift

From Drone Stops to Staying Sharp: This Week’s Tactical Must-Knows

AI Court Prep, Wellness Programs, and Critical Policy Changes | October 28 Law Enforcement Update

Should You Disobey a Direct Order to Charge a Suspect Without Witnessing the Crime?

The Rise of On-Duty Workout Programs in Law Enforcement

Memphis Officer Pleads Guilty to Defrauding Crime Stoppers of $18,000

Tragic Detroit Officer-Involved Shooting Highlights Mental Health Crisis in Law Enforcement

Australia’s Ban on Encrypted Messaging Apps for Law Enforcement: What It Means for U.S. Police Forces

Australia’s recent decision to restrict law enforcement officers from using encrypted messaging apps and social media on work-issued devices has sparked heated debates about police communication, transparency, and accountability. With law enforcement agencies across New South Wales (NSW), Victoria, Queensland, and South Australia implementing these bans, this move could have broader implications not only for Australian policing but also for U.S. law enforcement.

Colorado’s New Law Prohibits Local Jails from Holding ICE Detainees: A Major Shift in Immigration Enforcement

In a bold move to reshape its approach to federal immigration enforcement, Colorado has passed legislation that will significantly limit the state's collaboration with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The new law, HB23-1100, signed by Governor Jared Polis in June 2023, will ban state and local governments from entering into new agreements to hold immigration-related detainees on behalf of ICE. Taking effect in January 2024, this law represents a major shift in Colorado's stance on immigration detention.