August 2015
Join IACP in Chicago, Illinois, October 24–27, for the 122nd Annual IACP Conference and Exposition. The 2015 conference features more than 200 education sessions across 12 targeted tracks; an Exposition Hall filled with new products, services, and live demonstrations; and numerous networking opportunities, along with a number of new events and features this year. Check out the Insider’s Guide in this issue to learn more and access the information you need to get the most out of your conference experience.
Cover photo courtesy of Choose Chicago.
Articles
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The Department of Defense’s Support to Law Enforcement Agencies in Countering Drug Trafficking
The U.S. Customs and Border Patrol, U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, Arizona Department of Public Safety, and other local and state law enforcement agencies work tirelessly to prevent these packs of mari... -
Strengthening Capabilities through U.S. Army Interagency Fellowships
In the early morning hours of Thursday, March 13, 2014, the U.S. Marshals Service (USMS) Florida Regional Fugitive Task Force (Fort Lauderdale team) arrested James Robert Jones as he unsuspectedly beg... -
Twice Sworn—The Benefits of Dual-Career Police Professionals to Civilian and Military Police Units
U.S. Army Military Police (MP) arrived in Baghdad, Iraq, in 2003 with the leading combat units and quickly transitioned into a role of supporting local police officers and, eventually, reestablishing ... -
Military Veterans and the Contemporary Challenges in Law Enforcement
Contemporary law enforcement faces an ever-growing collection of challenges. Among these challenges is managing the seeming contradiction between calls for the demilitarization of police departments a... -
U.S. Combat Veterans in Crisis: Veterans Helping Veterans
fferent opinions abound about the proper term for a veteran of the U.S. military. Can they be simply referred to as “veterans,” or are they better defined as “military veterans” or “combat v... -
Military Installation Active Shooter Response Plans: A Collective Law Enforcement Agency Effort
Recent tragic incidents have proven that an active shooter incident can happen anywhere—in the United States alone, schools, theaters, shopping malls, military bases, and churches have all been rece... -
The Paradox of Police Development: Community Policing for High-Threat Environments
Over the past decade, the U.S. military gained significant experience training civilian police in Iraq and Afghanistan; yet, many military professionals still lack a clear operational understanding of... -
From CompStat to RespectStat: Accountability for Respectful Policing
In the aftermath of the Ferguson, Missouri, incident and other highly visible force incidents, public trust and confidence in the police has been shattered in cities across the United States. As a res... -
Reply to RespectStat: Good, Now Let’s Go One Step Farther
Over the past two decades, CompStat has been widely used by police executives as a tool to increase accountability for crime problems in specific districts or precincts. Although CompStat is controver... -
117th Annual IACP Conference—Orlando, Florida
This Insider’s Guide provides useful information and tips for planning your conference experience. To remain updated about the events at the conference, visit the IACP 2010 website...
Columns
- President's Message: Priority One: Officer Safety and Wellness
- Chief's Counsel: Court Grants Officers Qualified Immunity in Absence of Fair Notice
- Technology Talk: Providing Access to the Best Equipment Standards
- Legislative Alert: IACP Meets with Attorney General Loretta Lynch
- The Routine Traffic Stop: How Officers Have Used License Plate Violations to Solve Crimes
- August 2015 Products & Services
- From the Provost Marshal General: Military Service and Law Enforcement—A Partnership from the Beginning
- Product Feature: Striking Back Against Statistics: Innovative Tools Help Reduce and Prevent Drug and Alcohol Crimes
- IACP Working for You August 2015
- Officer Safety Corner: Ambushes on U.S. Law Enforcement Officers
- Research in Brief: Marijuana Use by Youth Can Have Long-Term Consequences