Homicide
Drug-Related Homicide in New York: 1984 and 1988
Impact of Order-Maintenance Policing on New York City Homicide and Robbery Rates: 1988-2001
An Evaluation of Sampling Methods Used To Produce Insect Growth Models for Postmortem Interval Estimation
Role of Interface Shape on the Impact Characteristics and Cranial Fracture Patterns Using the Immature Porcine Head Model
Juvenile Arrests, 2018
Serial Killer Connections Through Cold Cases
The Impact of State-Level Firearms Laws on Homicide Rates by Race/Ethnicity
Notes From the Field: Expanding the DNA Database to Solve Cold Cases
Epidemiology of Crime Guns: Summary
Disrupting Gun Transfers: Final Summary Overview for National Institute of Justice
Firearm Involvement in Delinquent Youth and Collateral Consequences in Young Adulthood: A Prospective Longitudinal Study
Assessing the Long-Term Impact of Focused Deterrence in New Orleans: A Documentation of Changes in Homicides and Firearm Recoveries
Finding the Region of Origin of Blood Spatters in Complex Situations: Novel Physics-Based Methods and Tools
Just Science: DNA: Just the Golden State Killer
Just Science: DNA: Just Investigative Genetic Genealogy
Why Is the United States the Most Homicidal Nation in the Affluent World?
Ohio State University Since World War II, the homicide rate in the U.S. has been three to ten times higher than in Canada, Western Europe, and Japan. This, however, has not always been the case. What caused the dramatic change? Dr. Roth discussed how and why rates of different kinds of homicide have varied across time and space over the past 450 years, including an examination of the murder of children by parents or caregivers, intimate partner violence, and homicides among unrelated adults.
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Men Who Murder Their Families: What the Research Tells Us
Building a Culture of Interagency Cooperation: NIJ as Catalyst
NIJ Journal Issue No. 237
Opening the Black Box of NIBIN
Bill King discusses the operations of the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN), a program through which firearms examiners at state and local crime laboratories compare tool marks on fired bullets or cartridges found at a crime scene to digitized images of ballistic evidence in a nationwide database.
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