Rural Law Enforcement

Main

News

Columns

Videos

Products

Photos

News

Amish crime boss wants light sentence

The ringleader of 15 other convicted offenders, 67-year-old Samuel Mullet Sr. was found guilty of carrying out attacks which terrorized a normally-peaceful religious settlement in eastern Ohio - Full Story

News

'Routine' stop yields a pound of meth

The Hickory Daily Record LINCOLNTON, N.C. — more than a pound of methamphetamine was seized Wednesday... - Full Story

Columns

Brian Willis - If I Knew Then...

2012 in Review: Enough is enough

As you reflect on the past 12 months and plan for the upcoming year, ask yourself life’s most powerful question - Full Story

Columns

Doug Wyllie, PoliceOne Editor in Chief - 10-43: Be Advised...

Active shooters in schools: Should teachers be trained by police firearms instructors?

Should at least one teacher on every floor of every school in America be armed, trained, qualified, and ready/willing to end a deadly threat in their school? - Full Story

Exclusives

Firearms training for when the 'Zombies' attack

When the lights go out, you will be attacked by a group of Zombies — using your squad car doors for cover, draw and engage the Zombies with a couple of rounds as they show themselves... - Full Story

Exclusives

American policing: Born the 4th of July

The Independence Day holiday invariably includes scores of intoxicated knuckleheads possessing a variety of low-grade explosives. - Full Story

Tips

Watch out for these concealment socks

If your household is anything like mine, you’re presently being flooded with Holiday Gift Catalogs.... - Full Story

Tips

Attention to detail, curiosity, and interdiction success

Perhaps two of the most important traits of officers who time and again turn simple traffic stops into... - Full Story

Videos

Jim Glennon - Body Language: Questioning a Subject

Law enforcement expert, Jim Glennon, discusses the importance of communication skills for police officers. He gives examples of the types of questions to ask a subject and how to decipher their answers by determining whether they are hesitators, verifiers, or clarifiers. These clues can help you determine whether or not the subject is being truthful.