“The city of Nashville, Tenn., recently commissioned a study to look at the racial dynamics at play during routine traffic stops. The report examined over 2 1/2 million police traffic stops in the city. And it found that African-Americans get targeted in these moments far more often than white people. Not only that, but these stops don't reduce crime.”

NPR News - November 20, 2018

“In the wake of Nashville's second fatal police shooting in 18 months, Mayor David Briley says he's bringing in outside help to work on reforming the city's approach to policing. … The New York-based Policing Project has worked with cities like Chicago, Cleveland and Los Angeles on a host of police reforms, ranging from community engagement, to body cameras, to new use of force policies.”

Nashville Public Radio - August 9, 2018

“The American Bar Association presented Barry E. Friedman of NYU School of Law with the Silver Gavel Award for his book Unwarranted: Policing Without Permission. The presentation took place at The National Press Club in Washington, DC.”

American Law Institute - July 23, 2018

“The program, sponsored by the Policing Project at New York University School of Law, was launched in 2016 at high schools in Camden and Tampa, Fla., to engage youth around policing issues in their communities. It is the latest effort by the county department, which took over from the former Camden City police force in 2013, to help break down barriers and gain public trust.”

Philadelphia Inquirer - March 2, 2018