The public are the police: What happens when citizens take the law into their own hands?
Ahead of the Police Foundation’s annual conference on Policing and the Public, Ruth Halkon examine
The last of the true beat bobbies?
Reports of the death of neighbourhood policing may have been greatly exaggerated, but earlier this w
The Police Foundation is 40: Will you help us by supporting our work?
To mark the Police Foundation’s 40th birthday, our Chair Sir Bill Jeffrey reflects on the organisa
Trial and error: time to rethink the governance of new technology in policing?
You might have seen the video circulating of a Metropolitan Police officer fining someone for sweari
Keeping pace with modern day serious and organised crime: the challenge for law enforcement
Last week the National Crime Agency (NCA) published its annual assessment of serious and organised c
The route to a more effective police response to fraud
The long-standing concerns around the state and effectiveness of the current police response to frau
Better run organisations can improve police officers’ wellbeing
“I was feeling like I was banging my head against the wall, and swimming in mud.” This is
It’s time to get a grip on fraud
Crime has been changing radically in recent years, particularly with the impact of the internet. Now
Policing at an impasse: between a reform rock and a governance hard place
Sixteen years ago this week I started my research career in and around policing, at that point in a
Data driven policing: holy grail or death knell of policing by consent?
Ian Kearns, Senior Associate Fellow, The Police Foundation The evidence is beginning to mount that d
So this is modern neighbourhood policing (long read)
It’s a tricky business making recommendations in policing research. However robust your methodolog
Crime and the pros and cons of the internet of things
Guest blog by Ian Kearns, Senior Associate Fellow, The Police Foundation It is projected that by 202
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Blogs, Crime investigation, Police legitimacy, Police resources