Officer Newsday eNL - Apr 2nd, 2024
 
 
Officer Newsday eNL | View online
 
April 2, 2024
In a thrilling rescue, a man clinging to a gravel rock face at a national park site was winched to safety by a crew in a Sonoma County Sheriff's helicopter
The ShotSpotter gunshot detection system could get another chance to stick around in Chicago as aldermen try to wrest control over the technology’s future from Mayor Brandon Johnson.
The men charged for their roles in the death of NYPD Officer Jonathan Diller have been indicted.
Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek on Monday signed a package of bills that makes minor drug possession a crime again and infuses millions into behavioral health program.
A former Louisiana state trooper was arrested Monday, accused of intentionally mishandling crash investigations in St. Tammany Parish that allowed two suspected impaired drivers, including a police officer, to avoid immediate arrest.
A Las Vegas judge denied bail on Monday for a YouTuber who is appealing his conviction for resisting arresting and obstructing a police officer.
The Chicago Police Department will add a new helicopter to its fleet ahead of the Democratic National Convention, after agreeing to an $11 million contract with Bell Textron.
FBI officials said the suspect tried to follow an employee's car inside the gate but was stopped by the barrier system.
A multidisciplinary approach to victim advocacy.
PODCASTS
This week's episode looks at the dramatic Baltimore bridge collapse and an NYPD officer's river rescue, two incidents that show why police officers must be prepared to handle calls that aren't confined to dry land.
The podcast's latest episode looks at tactical medics in SWAT units—an upcoming magazine story—and the ways the role is evolving, including some agencies allowing medics to carry guns for self-defense.
Corpus Christi Independent School District Police Chief Kirby Warnke spoke with OFFICER Magazine about how his agency uses the AI-powered gun detection solution ZeroEyes to keep students and staff safe.
Sponsored

Lead disaster response efforts with a Master's in Emergency & Disaster Management from Georgetown University. Ideal for working professionals, our program offers classes online and on campus. Graduate with the critical skills and leadership strategies you need to see the big picture, manage risks, and take action before and after disaster strikes. Learn more in our April 11 webinar.

FEATURED PRODUCTS
Force on Force (FoF) rounds are state-of-the-art, boasting superior performance, distinct marking, and reliable ballistics. Designed to provide the ultimate realism when shooting at soft tissue, FoF rounds incur a pain penalty. Unlike other products on the market, these rounds are lead-free and thus safer for indoor use, environmentally friendly, and...
Setina’s Rear Cargo Storage Box is available in multiple tiers and configurations to meet any department’s needs. The top tier is available with any Setina lock option, including the new keyless RFID or KEY PAD locking systems. The lower slide out equipment tray tier is designed with 300 lb. capacity, lock-in, lock-out Accuride slide rails. An optional...
SEAL Hemostatic Wound Spray from BC3 Technologies is designed to meet the challenges of arterial bleeding. When sprayed on a wound and upon contact with blood or exudate, SEAL quickly forms a strong barrier over the wound and helps stop the bleeding within seconds and without pain—drastically increasing the likelihood of victim survival. SEAL was developed...
The Two47 Base Station from L3Harris allows law enforcement agencies to access tomorrow’s technology today with a base station that seamlessly integrates with your existing systems, while providing the flexibility to build the solution that’s the right fit. Communicate across any network. Manage and update your system from anywhere. Compact units with...
FEATURED CONTENT
The smooth power selection gave it the ability to address close threats, moving targets, and take precision shots using the same tool and platform.
Not always the best pathway.
This month, a series of small-time crimes balloons into a highly lucrative criminal empire.
Law enforcement often balances public safety and individual privacy with technology. The increased use of technology, like facial recognition, puts police in the crosshairs of many.