‘GRAS’-FED Loopholes: Why Your Diet Is More Toxic Than The FDA Knows
Jennifer Pomeranz explains how the status-quo is threatening public health and offers innovative solutions for reform.
Crime and Criminal Justice Sub-categories:
- Criminal Investigations (3)
- Cybercrime (1)
- Jails and Prisons (9)
- Law Enforcement and Police (66)
- Mass Incarceration (5)
- Probation (1)
- Prosecution (3)
Genetic Justice: How Your DNA Can Help Solve Cold Cases
Our experts explain the revolutionary technology and how you can help catch these violent criminals.
Hurricanes and Human Trafficking: Revealing the Disturbing Relationship
Experts are predicting at least five major storms this year, and communities need to be prepared to focus on more than just rebuilding.
Mentally Ill Inmates: Safety And Justice Or Suffering And Vengeance?
Dr. Christine Montross breaks down the prison system and offers alternative programs to solve this crisis.
False Confessions Pt.2: Using Science To Catch The Real Criminals
Why do people who’ve been wrongly convicted die earlier?
Modern Day Witch Hunts: The Psychology Of False Confessions
We explain the different types of false confessions and what drives people to confess to a crime they didn’t commit.
Medical Notes: Increased Pedestrian Fatalities, How Law Enforcement Contributes To Overdose Deaths, and the Dangers of Gas Stoves
Are crosswalks as safe as you think? The war on drugs may be making things worse. Should your stove be gas or electric?
Is Mental Health a Scapegoat for Mass Violence?
Experts explain what the statistics point to as the underlying cause of mass violence.
Genetic Genealogy: Identifying Both the Guilty and Innocent
Experts explain how this technology is helping police track down the guilty – and why your genetic privacy is still safe.
Saving Our Heroes: Helping First Responders Heal Their PTSD
Dr. Marilyn Wooley helps first responders work through their trauma – proving that a PTSD diagnosis is not the end of their careers.
How Ordinary People Became America’s First Paramedics
In 1966, Americans were more likely to die from a car crash than soldiers in the Vietnam War. Most people needing emergency assistance were carried to the hospital in the back of a police car. In his new book, Kevin Hazzard uncovers how our modern-day paramedics came to be.
Our Memories Are Lying to Us: The Mandela Effect
The Mandela Effect is a phenomenon where large groups of people falsely remember the same information. But how is this possible?
