While the governor calls for National Guard troops in Baton Rouge, the city’s Community Street Team is focused on grassroots solutions to reduce crime and build trust.

After the tragic death of a Stephens College student in a weekend shooting, Columbia leaders pledged urgent action against rising crime but remain divided on how to achieve it.

Columbia leaders and the University of Missouri announced a joint plan with local, state, and federal partners to boost patrols, review ordinances, and improve downtown safety through immediate crime-fighting measures.

October is Crime Prevention Month, a nationwide campaign that empowers citizens, law enforcement, and organizations to work together in building safer communities year-round.

Global leaders at the 2025 IP Crime Conference in Lyon emphasized cooperation, training, and innovation as essential tools to combat counterfeit goods and safeguard public health and security.

City and university leaders in Columbia announced immediate actions—including increased patrols, new safety audits, and expanded partnerships—to fight rising downtown crime.

The October 1, 2025 crime report details unlawful entry, robbery, assaults, larcenies, stolen vehicles, and fraud cases, showing an active day for Arlington police.

The Trump administration’s federal crime crackdown has officially begun in Memphis, sparking both praise from state leaders and protests from activists concerned about militarization and civil rights.

A New Orleans father was tragically killed during a carjacking outside his child’s day care, leaving the community shaken as police investigate the suspect’s mysterious injury and possible murder charge.