It might be in your genes. Welcome technical advances come in small packages. Despite a manpower buildup, frustrations are building along the border with Mexico. New Jersey remains ground zero in the racial profiling uproar. Seattle becomes a code word for protest.
Speed is the name of the game on the drug front.
Help wanted signs spring up throughout law enforcement. 34 years later, the Miranda decision has a new day in court. With women still overwhelmingly the victims in incidents of domestic homicide, rape, robbery and assault, despite record lows found in the overall rate of intimate partner violence during the 1990s, law enforcement and legislators last year continued trying to find the right mix of laws, policies and practices that would punish aggressors while keeping victims safe from ongoing attacks and retribution. According to a Bureau of Justice Statistics study released in May, women still bore the brunt of domestic victimization in 1998. Females were the victims in 85 percent of some 1,033,660 reported incidents of violence perpetrated by former or current domestic partners.