David Griffith
David Griffith has been editor of POLICE Magazine since December 2001. He brings more than 25 years of experience on magazines and newspapers to POLICE. A Maggie award-winning journalist, his byline has appeared on hundreds of articles in POLICE and other national magazines.
Written by David Griffith
Dozens of DC Metro Officers Injured in Capitol Riot Response
Thrown projectiles, irritant sprays, and hand-to-hand violence were used on his officers as they made 25 arrests over curfew violations after 6 p.m., DC Metro Police Chief Robert J. Contee said.
Artificial Intelligence and Faster Digital Evidence Redaction
The preparation of video and audio evidence for public release is overwhelming some agencies. Veritone's AI-powered Redact application is designed to help.
Axon Rolls Out New Hardware and Software Features
The company's Sprint for Justice program is designed to improve training, performance, and transparency.
First Look: VIP Inc.'s No-Frills Body Camera
Versatile Information Products' Puma PTS body worn camera and Puma Management Software are designed to be affordable and easy to us.
Editorial: Elections Have Consequences
People keep voting for anti-police city, and county leaders and they are soon going to suffer for it.
First Look: Point Blank's Guardian Vest is Both Uniform and Customized
Point Blank's new Guardian external vest carrier is designed to maintain a consistent look for all of an agency's officers while offering dozens of options.
Editorial: Wither the Cities and the Suburbs
Living near all the pleasures a major downtown area could provide was once very desirable for some Americans. Now they want to move out.
First Responder Broadband and the Year from Hell
Dedicated emergency cellular networks have helped law enforcement officers and agencies communicate during the many crises of 2020.
Your Next Patrol Computer Could be a Phone
Samsung phones running in docks with connected external displays and keyboards are being tested as replacements for in-vehicles laptops.
Suspect Arrested for Murder of Houston Officer
Sgt. Sean Rios, 47, was reportedly on his way to his shift at George Bush Intercontinental Airport when for reasons unknown he ended up on the feeder road in a gunfight with at least one suspect.