Join Lieutenant Mark Wynn (ret.), Nashville Metropolitan Police Department, and IACP Program Manager David Thomas as they discuss some of the deadliest calls (domestic violence calls) facing today’s law enforcement officers. They will provide a brief history and understanding of the issue, discuss lessons learned through working with law enforcement leadership, provide a road map of what to look for and what to listen for with this category of offender, and discuss the profile of this category of offender.

Join IACP President Dwight Henninger as he reflects on his year as IACP President and discusses the upcoming IACP 2022 Annual Conference and Exposition.

Join Chief (Ret.) Kristen Ziman and Max Schachter as they discuss lessons learned from their direct experiences with mass violence tragedies. They focus on empathetic engagement and mindful communication with victims and families. This podcast also highlights the IACP Mass Violence Advisory Initiative – a project that provides no-cost peer-to-peer assistance to law enforcement leaders following a mass violence incident. Funding for this podcast is provided by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Assistance.

IACP Communications and Technology Chair Ret. Lieutenant Colonel Craig Allen and Computer Crimes and Digital Evidence Chair Jim Emerson, Vice President of the National White Collar Crime Center, sit down in conversation to discuss changing cyber-landscapes and cyber-threats for Police Chiefs. In this ever-changing landscape, Chiefs must work to minimize risks to their data and departments and pinpoint potential risks. Allen and Emerson highlight ways Chiefs can do this, and some resources that are readily available. Among some of the topics discussed: mitigating risk, training of staff, risk management, and where to start in assessing cybersecurity risk.

Join IACP President Dwight Henninger as he discusses the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) Collaborative Reform Initiative Technical Assistance Center housed at the IACP. The successful project funded since 2018 has provided over 650 state, local, campus, county, and tribal agencies critical training and technical assistance at no cost to the field with a moto of “for the field, by the field” through a collaboration with 10 leading law enforcement associations. This program has played a significant role in helping to address violent crime in communities around the country and has been the premier technical assistance program of the COPS Office since 2018.

Join IACP Executive Director/Chief Executive Officer Vincent Talucci on this two part podcast as he discusses the 11-hour hostage incident at the Congregation Beth Israel with Chief Michael Miller, Colleyville, Texas, and FBI Dallas Special Agent in Charge Matthew DeSarno. They provide insight into pre-incident management, the successful resolution of the incident, and post-incident actions.

Join IACP Executive Director/Chief Executive Officer Vincent Talucci on this two part podcast as he discusses the 11-hour hostage incident at the Congregation Beth Israel with Chief Michael Miller, Colleyville, Texas, and FBI Dallas Special Agent in Charge Matthew DeSarno. They provide insight into pre-incident management, the successful resolution of the incident, and post-incident actions.

Join IACP committee chairs Lt. Col. Craig Allen (ret) and Jim Emerson on this newly released podcast to gain basic insights into what actions police executives and their IT staff members can do to assess their agencies’ risk and mitigate this exposure. For additional information, please visit the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) for their Apache Log4j Vulnerability Guidance: https://www.cisa.gov/uscert/apache-log4j-vulnerability-guidance.

Join IACP President Dwight Henninger on the podcast to hear more about IACP’s police reform efforts in the U.S. Congress, intelligence and information sharing, community trust, IACP’s global efforts, the intersection between police and prosecutors, and more.

David Weinraub interviews Dr. Lois James of the Washington State University College of Nursing and the Sleep and Performance Research Center to identify the impacts of sleep deprivation on police officer performance and well-being. They discuss the effects of insufficient good-quality sleep on performance, wellness, public interaction, safety, and family relations. Dr. James offers suggestions on how to improve the sleep hygiene of police officers and their families. Learn how getting quality sleep matters to you.