America’s Criminologist with Dr. Currie Myers featuring retired Chief Scott Hughes
An important conversation about leadership when everything is on the line.
Crime and Society Newsletter
Talking crime and criminal justice issues with America's Criminologist Dr Currie Myers as well as Opinion Editorials, Perspectives, and Academic Papers.
Subscribe:.rss.atom.json.md.m3u.pls
Live Last read · last published · next check
Latest episodes
Saves to your Listen queue, to pick up on another day or another device.
America's Criminologist with Guest: Peter J. Forcelli
From NYPD to ATF to Operation Fast and Furious Whistleblower, Peter discusses what happens when doing the right thing doesn't destroy a career!
America’s Criminologist with Dr. Currie Myers
No guest this week—just an hour of straight talk on four of the biggest stories shaping crime, public safety, and our nation.
Seattle’s Leadership Failure Is Bigger Than One Police Chief
America does not suffer from a shortage of police chiefs. It suffers from a shortage of courageous leadership!
The Weaponization of Migration
An Applied Criminological Perspective on Illegal Migration, Strategic Culture, and the Rule of Law
Behavior Leaves Evidence: What Dr. Fauci’s COVID-Era Diary Can Teach Us About Investigative Thinking
Behavior Leaves Evidence: What Dr. Fauci’s COVID-Era Diary Can Teach Us About Investigative Thinking
Americas Criminologist with Guest John Nantz, Retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent
Dr. Currie Myers sits down with John to discuss his exclusive interview with Director Kash Patel.
LONGING FOR TRUTH | Lessons from COVID-19
Ethical perspective on Law Enforcement, Constitutional Government, and the Next National Emergency
America's Criminologist with Constitutional Attorney, Douglas Gibbs.
Dr C and Douglas Gibbs examine two often-overlooked constitutional protections: the First Amendment's Petition Clause and the Second Amendment's role in preserving a free Republic.
Americas Criminologist with Guest Zach Smith Heritage Foundation
Does Tough-on-Crime Still Work? The Data, Rogue Prosecutors, and America's Crime Divide