Topic Search (Law enforcement And technology) - Results

Select US Secret Service opens cyber training program for Baltic law enforcement officers.

1

US Secret Service opens cyber training program for Baltic law enforcement officers.

Feb. 13, 2023155 words Brief article 1780LTALLINN -- The US Secret Service in partnership with the Estonian Academy of Security Sciences and Baltic regional law enforcement authorities opened a new cyber training program in Tallinn on Monday. The Baltic...

Select PREDICTIVE POLICING OR TARGETED HARASSMENT?

2

PREDICTIVE POLICING OR TARGETED HARASSMENT?

Author:C.J. CiaramellaFrom:Reason (Vol. 52, Issue 7)

Dec. 2020422 words Article 1360LRIO WOJTECKI, A 15-year-old Florida resident, hadn't been in trouble for nearly a year. But in late 2019, sheriff's deputies started showing up everywhere to "check up" on him. Over four months, deputies from the...

Select Cybercrime money-launderers nabbed in international police operation in Latvia and six other countries.

3

Cybercrime money-launderers nabbed in international police operation in Latvia and six other countries.

From:The Baltic Times

Oct. 15, 2020226 words Brief article 1190LEuropean and US officials said Thursday that they have arrested 20 people in several countries, including Latvia, for allegedly belonging to an international ring that laundered millions of euros stolen by cybercriminals...

Select Algorithm blues; Predictive policing and sentencing

4

Algorithm blues; Predictive policing and sentencing

From:The Economist (Vol. 427, Issue 9094)

June 2, 20182,112 words Article 1280LBig-data justice holds promise and peril EIGHT storeys above downtown Los Angeles, Sean Malinowski, deputy chief of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD), focuses intently on a computer map of his old stomping...

Select PEGASUS UNBOUND THE WORLD'S MOST NOTORIOUS SPYWARE COMPANY SAYS IT WANTS TO CLEAN UP ITS ACT. GO ON, WE'RE LISTENING.

5

PEGASUS UNBOUND THE WORLD'S MOST NOTORIOUS SPYWARE COMPANY SAYS IT WANTS TO CLEAN UP ITS ACT. GO ON, WE'RE LISTENING.

Author:Patrick Howell O'NeillFrom:MIT Technology Review (Vol. 123, Issue 5)

Sept-Oct 20203,155 words Article 1300LMaati Monjib speaks slowly, like a man who knows he's being listened to. It's the day of his 58th birthday when we speak, but there's little celebration in his voice. "The surveillance is hellish," Monjib tells me. "It...

Select Controlling when the cameras record: if we're going to require body cameras, we need to be smart about when they're used

6

Controlling when the cameras record: if we're going to require body cameras, we need to be smart about when they're used

Author:Richard StallmanFrom:MIT Technology Review (Vol. 118, Issue 5)

September-October 2015586 words Article 1440LAround the U.S., the agents that control the public have been observed to beat up, shoot, kill, and arrest members of the public, with a special focus on protesters, members of minority groups, and people making...

Select How 4 Publishers Are Turning Surveys Into Revenue In a data-driven industry, an age-old product becomes more relevant than ever.

7

How 4 Publishers Are Turning Surveys Into Revenue In a data-driven industry, an age-old product becomes more relevant than ever.

Author:Beth BravermanFrom:Folio: the Magazine for Magazine Management

Mar. 24, 2020954 words Article 1490LCollecting, analyzing and ultimately monetizing audience data has become a necessary aspect of publishing as marketers call for more advanced insights and audience profiles. But since long before the digital age and...

Select Watching the detectives; Justice and the public

8

Watching the detectives; Justice and the public

From:The Economist (Vol. 427, Issue 9094)

June 2, 20181,430 words Article 1260LRigorous oversight and an engaged citizenry will be essential to keep a check on police activity ACOUSTIC sensors trained to recognise the sound of gunfire and send alerts to officers' mobile phones telling them when...

Select Want to Prevent Another Ferguson? Use data, not force

9

Want to Prevent Another Ferguson? Use data, not force

Author:Matt GilesFrom:Popular Science (Vol. 288, Issue 1)

January-February 2016558 words Article 1210LThe deaths of Oscar Grant III, Eric Garner, Michael Brown, and scores of others at the hands of law enforcement over the past few years have shaken Americans' faith in their police departments. According to a 2014...

Select More body cameras becoming available to law enforcement

10

More body cameras becoming available to law enforcement

Author:Valerie InsinnaFrom:National Defense (Vol. 99, Issue 738)

May 2015459 words Article 1140L* The shooting of unarmed 18-year-old Michael Brown by a police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, sparked nationwide concerns about the accountability of law enforcement. Body cameras have been suggested by the White House...

Select New Partnerships Against Cybercrime

11

New Partnerships Against Cybercrime

From:Security Management (Vol. 45, Issue 7)

July 2001265 words Brief article By establishing its new Computer Crimes Center, South Carolina joins a small but growing number of jurisdictions where law enforcement is trying to mount a more coordinated fight against cybercrime. The partnership...

Select Hong Kong Policies Cybercrime

12

Hong Kong Policies Cybercrime

From:Security Management (Vol. 45, Issue 5)

May 2001166 words Brief article Although Internet users in Hong Kong have increased 300 percent over the past two years, computer crimes increased by only 9 percent last year, after surging the year before. However, the crimes are becoming more...

Select The long lens of the law; Policing

13

The long lens of the law; Policing

From:The Economist (Vol. 421, Issue 9012)

Oct. 22, 2016521 words Article 1200LYou've been framed Fitting officers with cameras is good for the public and the police alike THE footage is jumpy and at times blurry, but the voices are clear. A suspect's rights are read--and then a police...

Select Euro chiefs clamp down on computer crime

14

Euro chiefs clamp down on computer crime

Author:Bill GoodwinFrom:Computer Weekly

Jan. 11, 2001310 words Brief article THE European Commission is to unveil a comprehensive action plan to strengthen laws across Europe to tackle the growth in hacking, child pornography, racist sites and other computer crimes. The plan, due to be...

Select The future of getting arrested: what they're gonna do when they come for you

15

The future of getting arrested: what they're gonna do when they come for you

Author:Leon NeyfakhFrom:The Atlantic (Vol. 315, Issue 1)

January-February 20151,461 words Article 1430LEven the most straightforward arrest is built upon an incredibly complex foundation: the moment the handcuffs go on is the moment some of our society's most hotly contested ideas about justice, security, and liberty are...

Select Scotland Yard slams ISPs for lack of co-operation in tracing hackers

16

Scotland Yard slams ISPs for lack of co-operation in tracing hackers

Author:Bill GoodwinFrom:Computer Weekly

Mar. 6, 2003372 words Brief article Bill Goodwin Police investigations into computer crimes are being hampered by poor co-operation from some of the UK's internet service providers, a senior detective claimed this week. Detective sergeant Steve...

Select Cybercops take a byte out of computer crime

17

Cybercops take a byte out of computer crime

Author:Mark Stuart GillFrom:Smithsonian (Vol. 28, Issue 2)

May 19974,237 words Article Computer crimes include extortion, selling obscenity across state lines, and stealing and reselling either e-mail links or computer components. Teenage hackers are no longer the major criminals, but people who are after...

Select Good policing matters

18

Good policing matters

Author:Corey PeguesFrom:USA Today (Vol. 145, Issue 2854)

July 20161,067 words Article 930LPEOPLE ARE ALWAYS TALKING about the different solutions for the friction we have between cops and minority communities. People want body cameras and independent prosecutors to investigate misconduct. Those are important...

Select Case against Koumikova virus author falters

19

Case against Koumikova virus author falters

From:Computer Weekly

Sept. 20, 200160 words Brief article The legal case against the author of the Anna Koumikova virus is crumbling. Only 55 firms have admitted to the FBI that they were victims of the virus, said to have affected millions of users. With their combined losses...

Select 'Computer cops' considered

20

'Computer cops' considered