Police & Community

/Police & Community

CAHRO is a strong advocate for community policing as a vehicle for preventing conflicts between law enforcement agencies and the communities they are charged with serving. If police agencies have a strong positive relationship helping neighborhoods address causes of crimes by providing resources and support we believe they will establish avenues of communication that will prevent major conflicts from escalating.

Video shows Long Beach police striking a suspect

By | September 5th, 2013|Police & Community|

Long Beach police chief vows a thorough investigation of the incident in which officers used batons and a

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Transgender Woman Dies After Beating in Front of NYPD Precinct

By | August 27th, 2013|Hate Crimes, LGBTQ+, Police & Community|

Islan Nettles was out in New York City with friends when a group of young men approached her, learned she was a transgender woman and began taunting and maliciously beating her—right in front of a police precinct in Harlem.

Read more in Yahoo! News.

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Op-Ed: Racial Profiling Lives On

By | August 15th, 2013|Intergroup Relations, Police & Community|

LOS ANGELES — THE historic ruling by

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Two Powerful Signals of a Major Shift on Crime

By | August 13th, 2013|Police & Community|

WASHINGTON — Two decisions Monday, one by a federal judge in New York and the other by Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr., were powerful signals that the pendulum has swung away from the tough-on-crime policies of a generation ago. Those policies have been denounced as discriminatory and responsible for explosive growth in the prison

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Stop-and-Frisk Practice Violated Rights, Judge Rules

By | August 12th, 2013|Intergroup Relations, Police & Community|

In a repudiation of a major element in the Bloomberg administration’s crime-fighting legacy, a federal judge has found that the stop-and-frisk tactics of the New York Police Department violated the constitutional rights of minorities in New York, and called for a federal monitor to oversee broad reforms.

Read more in The New York Times.

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U.S. Prison Populations Decline, Reflecting New Approach to Crime

By | July 26th, 2013|Police & Community|

The prison population in the United States dropped in 2012 for the third consecutive year, according to federal statistics released on Thursday, in what criminal justice experts said was the biggest decline in the nation’s recent history, signaling a shift away from an almost four-decade policy of mass imprisonment.

Read more in The New York

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