Live PD's host Dan Abrams talks to A&E True Crime about how body cameras and TV cameras help law enforcement with transparency and when they won't go live with a story.
Some people aiming to make DIY guns have found resources on the Internet, including Cody Wilson's Defense Distributed, stirring up a hornet's nest of legal and ethical challenges.
Captain Roger Sankerdial, who works out of the 114th precinct in Astoria, Queens, shares the experience of being deployed on September 11, a mere ten weeks after beginning his police training.
Unique ways police officers around the country are working on improving their mental and emotional wellness.
MS-13 is not only terrorizing Long Island's village of Patchogue, but has Latinos who live and work there fearful that the gang's presence will contribute to widespread anti-Latino hostility.
A&E True Crime looks at some high-profile cases where crime-scene glitches may or may not have tipped the scales of justice.
Sgt James Hager of the Monroe County Sheriff's Office talks about the challenges of processing a crime scene under water and how procedures for handling violent crimes at sea differ from handling them on land.
How sound is the reasoning that a refusal to take a polygraph test is a sign of guilt? We speak to former polygrapher and current anti-polygraph activist, Douglas Williams, about what he sees as the test's fundamental problems.
Retired Detective Sergeant Joseph Giacalone had the pleasure of working with compassionate cops who truly loved the job and "cowboys" who were unworthy of the badge. Here are some of his stories.
Many people think the concept of a citizen's arrest is a joke or a myth. Can a citizen who isn't a law-enforcement official really arrest someone at their will? We asked Live PD analyst Tom Morris Jr. about this mysterious practice.
