| November Thu, 2022
Rutgers Miller Center Partners with the International March of the Living for the 2022 “Let There Be Light” Kristallnacht Commemoration in Dubai
The Miller Center for Policing Excellence and Community Resilience partnered with the International March of the Living for the 2022 “Let There Be Light” Kristallnacht Commemoration at the Crossroads of Civilizations Museum in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The purpose of the commemoration is to remember the past, but also to raise awareness about the current atmosphere of intolerance, prejudice, and racism that exists in the world today, by bringing together people of all faiths and backgrounds for an educational effort.
| November Thu, 2022
Rutgers Centers Will Use $2 Million Gift to Combine Efforts to Better Protect Vulnerable Populations
Senior university officials announced a $2 million gift and the creation of an endowed fund to enable the Rutgers Center on Policing and Rutgers University’s Miller Center on Community Protection and Resilience to combine their efforts to protect vulnerable populations and promote excellence in policing. The new combined center will be known as the Miller Center on Policing Excellence and Community Resilience and will be part of the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University–New Brunswick.
| August Tue, 2022
Rutgers Miller Center Partners with the Washington D.C. Metropolitan Police to Host the National Symposium on Police Academies and Training
The Rutgers University Miller Center for Community Protection and Center on Policing is partnering with the Washington DC Metropolitan Police to host the National Symposium on Police Academies and Training this week (August 21 - 23) in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Miller Center’s Senior Fellow, Paul Goldenberg, is co-chairing the conference alongside Chief of Staff Marvin Haiman from the Washington D.C. Metro Police.
| August Mon, 2022
Russian Disinformation Campaigns and Online Conspiracy Networks Are Weaponizing Food Supply Anxieties
New research conducted in partnership by Rutgers University’s Miller Center for Community Protection and Resilience and the Network Contagion Research Institute found that Russian disinformation actors and online conspiracy communities like QAnon are shifting their focus from anti-COVID vaccines to the looming food crisis.