Following are articles published by the National Institute of Justice
Anti-Gang Strategies
Responding to Transnational Organized Crime - Supporting Research, Improving Practice
The U.S. government looks to research from home and abroad as it reformulates its law enforcement response to transnational organized crime.
Impact of 9/11 Terrorist Attacks on Research Agenda
Using DNA to Solve Property Crimes
Calming Down: Could Sedative Drugs Be a Less-Lethal Option?
Predictive Policing: The Future of Law Enforcement?
Law enforcement explores ways to anticipate and prevent crime.
Elder Abuse Emerges From the Shadows of Public Consciousness
Two recent studies shed light on the prevalence and detection of an often overlooked crime.
Keeping Officers Safe on the Road
Several reports highlight visibility issues for law enforcement and safety personnel responding to roadside incidents.
David Weisburd Wins the Stockholm Prize in Criminology
The National Institute of Justice congratulates Dr. David Weisburd, winner of the 2010 Stockholm Prize, for his groundbreaking work in hot spots policing.
Untested Evidence: Not Just a Crime Lab Issue
A new study examines forensic evidence caseloads in law enforcement agencies.
The CIRCLE Evaluation: How Can Federal Funds Best Assist Tribal Nations?
Developing Technology Standards
Debating DNA Collection
DNA helps law enforcement investigate and prosecute crime, but the new trend of preconviction DNA collection raises serious Fourth Amendment issues for the criminal justice community.
Increasing Sexual Assault Prosecution Rates
Humane treatment shapes both the victims' recovery and the success of investigations.
The Future of Terrorism
Two experts debate the evolving nature of terrorism and its effect on law enforcement.