Learning Resources

Police body-worn camera technology has come a long way over the past decade in helping officers protect their communities. As more law enforcement agencies implement body-worn camera programs, police chiefs and administrators continue to wrestle with ...

No law enforcement agency wants to be involved in an officer-involved shooting, but unfortunately, such incidents happen hundreds of times each year. Not only is there physical injury or death to the victim, there are emotional and psychological wounds to the families, communities and ...

New body and in-car cameras are now standard equipment for patrol deputies and school resource officers with the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office. The agency announced the rollout of the technology Friday, which will provide a new tool for officer safety, accountability and transparency.

The Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office has rolled out a new body and in-car camera system to Patrol Deputies and School Resource Officers.

Driving around the streets of St. Louis County, there's a new set of eyes: cameras in more than 400 patrol cars and hundreds more, peering out from officers' shirts.

City Council has approved a contract with Coreforce Associates Inc., in Decatur, Ga., to provide BodyWorn brand cameras, the same kind the City of Strongsville will likely purchase later this year.

Western Kentucky University (WKU) Police serves a busy campus environment with a lean team of approximately 15 officers. Like many campus agences, WU Police operates under growing expectations for transparency, professionalism, and fast documentation. The department needed these Improvements without adding end-of-shift administrative work.