Page 13 - Crime Control News Today

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore announced $1 million in additional emergency state funding for hate crime prevention grants.

The money will fund an ambassador program and a study looking at ways to improve safety in areas like the Stockyards and Near Southside.

In a move aimed at addressing the surge in violent crime, the city of Cambridge in Dorchester County has announced a unique approach to crime prevention.

An 18 year old died of a gunshot wound in Scott County Tuesday night.

A Bismarck, Missouri, man has been arrested for the second time and charged with a child sex crime involving two children. Two agencies investigated the case.

The Anti-Defamation League’s call for the FBI and IRS to surveil, investigate, and possibly prosecute student activists is a new level in its McCarthyite campaign to silence any and all criticism of Israel.

The major mandate of the Nigeria Correctional Service is the safe custody of the legally interned and to ensure that inmates are reformed, rehabilitated and effectively reintegrated back into society but the Correctional Service, formerly known as the Nigerian Prison Service, is bedeviled with a plethora of problems, hampering its ability to reform inmates. Apart from prison congestion, there is also the problem of corruption or compromise among some officials.

ELKTON — Cecil County Toys for Tots — embracing its mission to provide toys for any child in need — recently donated a collection of Lego sets to A.I. duPont

Law enforcement is facing an uphill battle against narcotics, both in big cities and rural areas.

Barbara Monaco retired Oct. 6 after nearly 38 years as a juvenile probation officer for Lake and Sanders counties, most of those at the department’s helm. Just three days earlier, she received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Montana Board of Crime Control, which characterized her as someone who “puts her whole heart and self into the safety and well-being of our community.”