Officer Newsday eNL - May 7th, 2024
 
 
Officer Newsday eNL | View online
 
May 7, 2024
Video footage captured a handcuffed suspect in a hospital gown who had stolen a Paris police chief's truck, exchanging gunfire with police before stealing an Oxford County Sheriff's Department cruiser.
The 42-year-old suspect in the hit-and-run crash that killed Santaquin Police Sgt. Bill Hooser was convicted in an incident in which he tried to run down Oregon law enforcement officers in 2009.
Sonoma County sheriff's deputies used an agency helicopter at a nearby water rescue demonstration to hover above Tomales Bay and save four people after their boat overturned in the water.
A suspect armed with a rifle was shot and wounded by Huber Heights police following a chase with officers responding to a road rage incident.
A volunteer staffer at a music festival on multiple psychedelic drugs attacked a Holmes County sheriff's deputy on foot patrol, trying to grab his gun and biting a chunk out of the deputy's head.
A Moses Lake police officer is recovering from surgery after he was shot and wounded in the foot in "an exchange of gunfire" while responding to a domestic disturbance call.
Coweta County sheriff's deputies apprehended a man with active warrants trying to hide inside a grocery store restroom after a vehicle and foot chase: "I'm literally taking a poop."
While assisting with shutting down a freeway in Clinton Township, a Macomb County sheriff's deputy was placing flares when a vehicle came barreling at him at a high rate of speed.
An alleged jewel thief was using a false identity when NYPD officers caught up with him, and the man is accused of stealing jewelry worth nearly $300,000 from Cartier and Tiffany stores.
PODCASTS
The latest episode talks about the Charlotte shooting that left four officers dead, as well as a heartwarming reunion between a retired Indiana police officer and an abandoned boy he rescued.
Siler City, North Carolina, Police Chief Mike Wagner recently spoke with OFFICER Magazine about the challenges smaller agencies face when it comes to budgets and management.
With the Station Design Conference set for May, OFFICER Magazine Editor Paul Peluso talks about opening nominations for this year's awards and what to look forward to at the event.
Retired Lt. Frank Borelli, OFFICER Magazine's editorial director, joins the Dentistry Unmasked podcast to talk about what dental professionals should do if an attack happens at the workplace.
FEATURED PRODUCTS
The ACRO P-2 red dot sight from Aimpoint incorporates an improved LED emitter coupled with a higher capacity CR2032 battery to provide an astonishing five years (50,000 hours) of constant-on power while getting you on target faster and more accurately.Designed to endure the physical forces generated by semi-automatic pistol slides, the ACRO series ...
The M&P FPC folding pistol carbine from Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. is chambered in 9mm, is optics-ready and has a length of 30 ⅜ inches and a compact folded length of 16 ⅜ inches. It comes equipped with three double-stack M&P pistol magazines, including one 17-round and two 23-round mags. This new carbine features an integrated recoil buffer system...
The Homefront Compact from Columbia River Knife & Tool (CRKT) has the looks of a classic WWII knife with the fit and finish of a modern favorite. A high-end version of the impressive original, Ken Onion’s Homefront Compact is a distinguished folding knife with a liner lock. It has a shorter drop point blade made of premium S35VN steel...
Spot for Public Safety from Boston Dynamics is a legged robot that helps reduce risk in potentially dangerous scenarios, enabling first responders to safely assess and de-escalate tense or hazardous situations. Spot can gather valuable information to support response teams and facilitate remote negotiations, reducing risk to first responders and the...
FEATURED CONTENT
On the SHOT Show Media Day range, there were dozens of new guns available to shoot.
After decades, the family of a California court reporter stabbed 30 times in 1970 finally received the bittersweet answers to the questions surrounding her brutal murder thanks to new DNA technology.
The call for entries is open for law enforcement facilities built after January 2020.