“The backlog of untested rape kits not only undermined justice and the perception and reality of equality, it also made every woman and every American less safe.” —Cyrus R. Vance, Manhattan District...

During a recent book talk presented by the Academy for Critical Incident Analysis at John Jay College, on March 5, New York Times best-selling author Dave Cullen provided insight on his new book...

John Jay College’s Department of Africana Studies and the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE) hosted the 28 th Lloyd George Sealy Lecture on March 7. Sealy was a...

John Jay’s Community Outreach and Service Learning (COSL) has a saying: Talk with your feet. And, that’s exactly what John Jay’s Leadership Team did at the appreciation dinner on March 12. Everyone,...

Fines and fees are the monetary amounts and punishments imposed on an individual who commits a crime or other offenses. They affect local communities across every state and in different stages of the...

“Law enforcement is so much better because of the presence of women in leadership roles,” said Karol V. Mason, addressing the audience at the Women in Law Enforcement Symposium on March 8, 2019, in...

The month of March is Womxn’s Herstory Month. Throughout March our community will deepen our understanding of women’s contributions to America, honor past women leaders, and amplify voices fighting...

Mike Wallace, Distinguished Professor of History at John Jay and the Director of the Gotham Center for New York City History presented his book Greater Gotham: A History of New York City from 1898 to...

Make no mistake about it, the aspiring lawyers at this year’s Law Day will help change the face of the legal profession. In a profession that remains one of the least diverse in the nation—85% of...

We’ve heard the stories about the toxic effects of industrial pollution on public health and the environment: lead paint poisoning; talcum powder linked to ovarian cancer; mesothelioma resulting from...