New research out of Rutgers University-Camden is shedding light on the successes and failures of community policing; not all tactics are created equal. According to Kayla Prieto Hodge, co-author and assistant professor, formats that focus on building relationships may reduce violence but so-called proactive policing actually has the opposite effect.
Community policing: Examining what works — and what doesn’t work
Rutgers researcher discusses how policing can benefit or counteract violence reduction efforts
Briana Vannozzi, Anchor | July 23, 2021 | Law & Public Safety

An Emmy award-winning journalist, Briana Vannozzi serves as the anchor for NJ Spotlight News, the newsroom of NJ PBS. She's worked in several capacities since joining the news division in 2012, as interim anchor and senior correspondent after years of general assignment reporting as a multimedia journalist. Vannozzi began her television journalism career by cutting her teeth on New Jersey State House politics for New Jersey Network News, and later as a news radio correspondent at FM News 101.9 covering crime and politics in New York City. Her work has taken her to national presidential nominating conventions, Capitol Hill, up and down the East Coast and every corner of the Garden State. She's interviewed every New Jersey governor dating back to Jon Corzine and moderated numerous political debates and forums. Her work has also earned awards from the New Jersey Society of Professional Journalists and the Philadelphia Press Association. A Burlington County native, she's honored to be serving and covering her home state and raising her family there.

