Policing

NewsWorks hosted a public forum on Nov. 17 about the relationship between the police and the communities they serve by asking: What should the future of policing look like?

NewsWorks hosted a public discussion to find out how Philadelphians are addressing the national dialogue about community-police relations.

NewsWorks hosted a public discussion on Nov. 17 at WHYY studios about the relationship between the police and the communities they serve. Four guests shared personal stories.

Guests: Phillip Smyth, Kim Zetter Today we discuss the Facebook activity, the Twitter-verse and other online acti ...

Guests: Susan Fratzke, Ginger Gibson, Philip Bump In this week’s edition of Ballot Talks: we’ll examine the r ...

My mother was a very compassionate and faithful volunteer in the community and our church. I want to live and leave that same sweet fragrance of integrity and kindness.

Guests: Senator Chris Coons, Murtaza Hussain, and Barak Mendelsohn France is in a sta ...

I have learned to not view all officers as "bad cops." However, society does not understand that we cannot say #AllLivesMatter until everyone understands #BlackLivesMatter.

As the United States becomes more diverse, the role of the police becomes more dynamic and challenging, but I believe we have moved too far from the original intent.

The foundation of community policing rests upon three building blocks: community leaders, community participation, and governmental agencies.

Guests: Jondhi Harrell, Brandon T. Jones President Obama has recently been taking steps in reforming criminal jus ...

Guests: Brigid Harrison, Matt Friedman, and Jonathan Starkey This Tuesday, New Jersey voters headed to the polls ...

Guests: Chuck Ardo, Chris Potter, and John Baer Pennsylvania Attorney General ...

Guests: Sari Horwitz, Nicole Fortier, Neill Franklin, Marc Debbaudt The so-called “tough on crime” policies o ...

Guests: Melissa Murray-Bailey Marty continues her series of one-on-one interviews with the candidates for Mayor o ...