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 Article ID: 712959 SAEM 2019: Gun Safety, Over Testing and MoreMichigan Medicine - University of MichiganMichigan Medicine experts highlighted new research during the keynote address and plenary session at the annual Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Annual Meeting. Released:15-May-2019 4:00 PM EDT |
 Article ID: 712310 Rutgers Freshman Fights Gun Violence, Urges Students to Take ActionRutgers University-New BrunswickSince the moment Jai Patel and his friends sought cover in a clothing store bathroom when gunfire erupted in a Jersey City Mall, all he has wanted to talk about is how to prevent something like that from ever happening again. Since then, he organized the Jersey City March for Our Lives, speaks at rallies and is now starting a Rutgers chapter of Students Demand Action for Gun Sense in America. Released:2-May-2019 1:05 PM EDT |
 Article ID: 712294 Professor Hosts Mock National Security Council SessionRutgers University-New BrunswickRutgers American Studies expert uses war games in the form of a mock NSC session to teach real-life lessons to students and show the real cost of war Released:2-May-2019 1:05 PM EDT |
Article ID: 712025 Study Highlights How Little We Know About Women TerroristsNorth Carolina State UniversityThe first large-scale research project evaluating the characteristics of women involved in jihadism-inspired terrorism finds significant differences between men and women in both their backgrounds and their roles within terrorist groups. Released:29-Apr-2019 7:05 AM EDT |
 Released:25-Apr-2019 1:05 PM EDTSocial and Behavioral Sciences Channels: English, Behavioral Science, Crime and Forensic Science, Guns and Violence, Terrorism WIU, Western Illinois University, Terror Attacks, Terrorism, Law Enforcement, sri lanka, Sri Lankan, terror attack, terror attacks risk, bomb, Terror Group Formation, Criminal Justice, Counter Terrorism, Terrorist Attack, terrorist bomb, terrorist communications, terrorist detection, Terrorist, Internaional, ISIS |
Article ID: 711822 South Side trauma centers launch new collaboration that expands and strengthens region’s violence recovery ecosystemUniversity of Chicago Medical CenterContinuing an ongoing effort to respond to the public health crisis of intentional violence, the University of Chicago Medicine and Advocate Christ Medical Center are joining forces to form Southland RISE (Resilience Initiative to Strengthen and Empower), a new collaborative designed to better care for individuals, families and communities on the South Side and south suburban communities. Released:23-Apr-2019 6:05 PM EDT |
Article ID: 711014 Gun Control Debate May Prompt Interest in Firearm OwnershipUniversity of North Carolina at CharlotteDr. Laura Gunn, an associate professor in the Department of Public Health Sciences, and colleagues found that while violent attacks cause interest in gun control to spike, the rise in gun control debate may lead to increases in searches related to purchasing a gun more than the violent attacks themselves. Released:10-Apr-2019 11:10 AM EDT |
 Article ID: 711023 Despite More Violent Crimes, It’s Safer to be a Cop Today than 50 Years AgoFlorida Atlantic UniversityDangers of policing have dramatically declined since 1970 with a 75 percent drop in police officer line-of-duty deaths. In the context of nearly 50-year monthly trends, the study also shows a statistically significant decline in felonious killings of police following the Ferguson effect and Michael Brown’s death in 2014, which directly contradicts the war on cops’ theory. Released:10-Apr-2019 9:00 AM EDTLaw and Public Policy Channels: All Journal News, Crime and Forensic Science, Guns and Violence, U.S. Politics Police, Crimes, Violent Crimes, Felony, michael brown, Ferguson Effect, War on Cops, Police Officers, Dangers of Policing, Officer Line-of-duty Deaths, Officer Down Memorial Page, Criminology and Criminal Justice |
