The Washington Post: How role-playing helps police do their job
December 13, 2021
Robin Engel speaks to The Washington Post on virtual reality police training.
December 13, 2021
Robin Engel speaks to The Washington Post on virtual reality police training.
November 1, 2021
UC will test and evaluate a new virtual reality police training developed by Google.
February 14, 2022
WVXU interview with UC criminal justice researchers Robin Engel and Nick Corsaro
July 25, 2022
Post pandemic crime wave is hitting retail establishments in ways we haven't seen before, says UC's Karl Langhorst
December 14, 2022
WVXU interview on immigration and drug overdoses rwith UC experts Ben Feldmeyer, an associate professor of criminal justice, and Daniel Arendt, an assistant processor of pharmacy. Feldmeyer has done extensive research on immigration and crime and Arendt is a leader in addiction and prevention measures.
August 28, 2023
Organized retail theft is on the rise and shows little hope of slowing down. Karl Langhorst, an adjunct professor of criminal justice and retail theft expert, was interviewed by Fox 19 on the topic of organized retail crime. Langhorst teaches a course at UC on retail loss prevention and is also a consultant in the retail industry.
July 15, 2022
Some debate whether Starbucks closures are due to safety concerns or unionization. Retail crime expert Karl Langhorst weighs in on safety aspect.
November 30, 2023
The Best Buy approach to thwart shoplifting is to increase staffing. It's a move that UC criminologist John Eck says, in a CNN Business article, that makes perfect sense. It's also a different approach at a time when most retailers are reducing staff.
December 15, 2023
Retail scammers don't mind being on the 'naughty' list, say experts in a WVXU segment on theft by deception during the holiday season. UC's retail crime expert Karl Langhorst, a guest speaker on the topic, provides tips on how to protect your money when making online purchases, during and after the season.
June 20, 2024
Criminal Justice expert J.Z. Bennett interviewed by Fox 19 for his expertise on the relationship between rising temperatures and rise in crime. Bennett says there is no single cause to point to for the rise in crime during a heat wave, but that youth involvement in crime might be due to peer pressure and lack of supervision.