By Andrew Bell and Bruce Razey
Is it okay for a police officer to accept a free cup of coffee? For many officers, the answer is not clear. While the scenario may seem insignificant, it highlights the ethical challenges officers face. Read more about steps agencies can take to improve officer ethics through recruitment, training, and supervision.
By Mark Buck
Every police officer has a responsibility to act ethically, but law enforcement agencies also have a responsibility to teach and enforce a clear code of ethics. To create a comprehensive ethics policy, agencies must include these key components.
By Dr. Jarrod Sadulski
From enlisting the public's help in investigations to sharing real-time information on critical incidents, police departments are integrating social media into their everyday efforts. Learn more about how social media is becoming an indispensable tool in policing.
By Leischen Stelter
Even for the majority of officers who are trying to do their job in a professional manner, finding themselves being recorded can be unnerving. This is what officers should and shouldn't do if a member of the public is recording their actions.
By Dr. Jeffrey V. Gardner
To prevent terrorist attacks, law enforcement and intelligence professionals must be able to identify signs of radicalization and pre-attack actions. Here's what to look out for and where to find the most up-to-date counterterrorism training.
By Andrew Bell and Bruce Razey
Report writing is an essential part of police work, so how do you write a good one? Check out these examples of what it means to be clear, concise and well-organized in a police report.
By Christopher L. McFarlin
Looking for ways to reach that promotion or pay raise in your law enforcement career? Follow these three recommendations to demonstrate a proactive mindset to your supervisors.
