How Five Democracies Are Clashing Over Facial Recognition in Policing
A new comparative study finds that the United States, Canada, Germany, Italy, and France regulate facial recognition technology in criminal ...
A new comparative study finds that the United States, Canada, Germany, Italy, and France regulate facial recognition technology in criminal ...
A Northwestern study of more than 4,200 district attorneys found that prison admissions rose about 3 percent in election years ...
A study of 438 law enforcement officers found that autism training significantly reduced stigma and increased neurodiversity-affirming attitudes, though item-level ...
A new theoretical framework proposes that non-offending during real criminal opportunities can be explained by five distinct categories of restraint ...
A comprehensive analysis of all 483 deadly U.S. mass shootings from 2000 to 2023 finds that 41 percent were preceded ...
A new theoretical review argues that penal populism's claims of effectiveness, moral desert, and democratic support collapse under scrutiny from ...
A statewide study of North Carolina court data finds that death by distribution prosecutions depend heavily on geography rather than ...
A national survey of 1,193 jury-eligible adults finds that White and Black Americans interpret standards of proof differently and hold ...
A new analysis of six years of arrest records in a Rochester, New York suburb finds that arrests tripled after ...
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine