Federal Efforts in Examining Racial and Ethnic Disparities among Victims of Violent Crime | U.S. Commission on Civil Rights

This report aimed to understand federal efforts to evaluate racial disparities in crime victimization. The Commission examined crime data to reveal the disparate impacts of violent victimization on minority communities.
— Read on www.usccr.gov/reports/2024/federal-efforts-examining-racial-and-ethnic-disparities-among-victims-violent-crime

We’re in a Violent Crime Spike –The Glenn Show

We’re in a Violent Crime Spike | Glenn Loury & Charles Fain Lehman| The Glenn Show. Excellent Show! Below is a list of different topis discussed.

This podcast does an excellent job presenting a moderate conservative approach to crime, policing, drugs etc. If you’re liberal Lehman may draw you more to the middle. If you’re a staunch conservative Lehman will get you to loosen your grip and slide to the middle. After listening to this podcast both liberals and conservatives can find an area for intelligent discussion.

On my blog search “Glenn Show” for other podcasts from Glenn Loury that discuss crime, police, and race.

  • 0:00 New York Governor Kathy Hochul’s controversial decision to post the National Guard in the subway
  • 4:25 Charles defends pretrial detentions …
  • 12:45 … but he sees the problem with long pretrial detentions
  • 19:05 The ongoing—and occasionally halting—recovery from 2020
  • 23:21 Are any major cities doing law enforcement and criminal justice right?
  • 29:52 Charles: I’ve seen no evidence that police unions abet misconduct
  • 34:38 Charles’s unsexy solutions for decreasing police misconduct
  • 38:00 Our present drift toward social toleration of drug use
  • 43:40 The perils of legalized sports gambling
  • 49:57 Charles: Long-term, medically assisted treatment is the best way to get addiction rates down
  • 53:06 Are we under-counting hate crimes?

Glenn Loury (Brown University, Manhattan Institute) and Charles Fain Lehman (Manhattan Institute). Recorded March 22, 2024.

See the video HERE

National Registry of Exonerations – Annual Report 2021

EXONERATIONS. The Registry recorded 161 exonerations in 2021.

YEARS LOST TO WRONGFUL IMPRISONMENT. In 2021, exonerees lost an average of 11.5 years to

wrongful imprisonment for crimes they did not commit — 1,849 years in total for 161 exonerations.

OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT. Official misconduct occurred in at least 102 exonerations in 2021. Fifty-nine homicide cases — 77% of murder and manslaughter exonerations in 2021 — were marred by official misconduct.

THE IMPORTANCE OF PROFESSIONAL EXONERATORS. Professional exonerators — Innocence Organizations (IOs) and Conviction Integrity Units (CIUs) — continued to play essential roles. Jointly, they were responsible for 97 exonerations, 60% of the total. IOs and CIUs worked together on 31 of these exonerations in 2021. IOs took part in 67 exonerations, and CIUs helped secure 61 exonerations

www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Documents/NRE Annual Report 2021.pdf