The prevalence of police officers in US schools | Urban Institute
The Dallas Shooting Was Among The Deadliest For Police In U.S. History | FiveThirtyEight
![U.S. Police Deaths In The Line Of Duty Over The Years [Infographic]](https://imageio.forbes.com/blogs-images/niallmccarthy/files/2016/07/20160708_Police_Death.jpg?height=506&width=711&fit=bounds "U.S. Police Deaths In The Line Of Duty Over The Years [Infographic]")
U.S. Police Deaths In The Line Of Duty Over The Years [Infographic]
Police officers killed surge 28% this year and some point to civil unrest and those looking to exploit it - ABC News
How Many Cops Are There in the United States? (2018 Update) – The Skeptical Libertarian
How Coronavirus Is Affecting U.S. Police Departments | Time
Policing levels across the country are already down 6% from a decade ago | Daily Mail Online
Police Employment, Officers Per Capita Rates for U.S. Cities
How Many Cops Are There in the United States? (2018 Update) – The Skeptical Libertarian
IBO Reports
Cops: Killing and Being Killed - Pacific Standard
Kettling” Protesters in the Bronx: Systemic Police Brutality and Its Costs in the United States | HRW
US police officers get their jobs back after pushing elderly man at George Floyd protests | World News | Sky News
Number of state and local police officers in the U.S. 2020 | Statista
U.S. law enforcement officers 2020 | Statista
458 U.S. officers died in the line of duty in 2021. Only time it was higher was in 1930. | WJLA
The prevalence of police officers in US schools | Urban Institute
The prevalence of police officers in US schools | Urban Institute
Police Say Demoralized Officers Are Quitting In Droves. Labor Data Says No. | The Marshall Project
What 1,000 top US cops have learned in Israel, and why it's controversial | The Times of Israel
Number of state and local police officers in the U.S. 2020 | Statista
Police officers across the US have quit their jobs in recent days. Here is where there have been resignations - CNN
If the Police Lie, Should They Be Held Liable? Often the Answer Is No. - The New York Times
