In one of New Jersey's biggest narcotics cases ever, State Police Det. Albert J. Mallen Sr. was shot and killed. His death sparked a local memorial service that has been held for the last 40 years.

In the conclusion of the most harrowing survival story in law enforcement history, FBI Special Agent Ed Mireles accomplished the impossible - ending the Miami firefight with a one-handed shotgun technique that defied all odds and saved countless lives.

In 1886, an anarchist threw a bomb into a crowd of Chicago police officers, killing eight. It was the third deadliest incident in U.S. law enforcement history.

On April 11, 1986, FBI Special Agent Ed Mireles faced the most violent confrontation in Bureau history during the Miami firefight that would forever change how law enforcement officers are armed and trained.

Domestic disturbance calls are often law enforcement's worst nightmare. They are always unpredictable, often volatile and sometimes deadly.

After surviving five gunfights that should have killed him, decorated Lieutenant Randy Sutton faced his most devastating battle - against his own police department.

Remembering and honoring a fallen law enforcement hero--Federal Correctional Officer Andrew Turner, who was killed by a man immortalized in film--the "Birdman of Alcatraz."

Lieutenant Randy Sutton survived five officer-involved shootings during his 34-year career - a statistical impossibility that would change the trajectory of American law enforcement forever.

The Senate resolution (S.Con.Res. 15) declares that “Congress highly respects and values United States law enforcement professionals and greatly appreciates all that those officers do to protect and serve our communities.”

Citizens Behind the Badge partnered with U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA) in drafting the legislation, which states that "Congress highly respects and values U.S. law enforcement professionals."

The story of James Noyes epitomizes the selfless courage that is displayed on a regular basis by SWAT officers across our nation.

Jan Scruggs didn't just build the Vietnam Veterans Memorial – he saved the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial and created a sacred space where we honor every police officer who made the ultimate sacrifice.

A 24-year-old New Orleans police officer with a big heart and a constant smile was brutally murdered by a mentally ill man who was deemed dangerous, but let loose by a failed mental health system.

“Reimagining public safety” has become a rallying cry, a call to rethink how we reduce harm, rebuild trust, and keep communities safe. But too often, these conversations stop at policing policies, training, or budget shifts. Often missing is a more foundational question: How are police departments managed, and who should hold that authority?

Two law enforcement officers serving different agencies were murdered a month apart. They were gunned down by the same cold-blooded killer who had a hatred of cops.

In a bizarre and tragic circumstance, a Washington, D.C., police officer was shot and killed while trying to assist a deaf motorist who needed help.

Utah State Park Ranger Brody Young was ambushed and shot nine times while patrolling a remote trailhead. He could have given up but, instead, chose to fight back.

This year, during National Police Week, thousands of officers, survivors of the fallen and citizen supporters came to Washington, D.C., to honor the men and women who serve and protect our nation.

Four police officers were in a coffee shop in Pierce County, Washington, preparing for their shift when a gunman walked in and opened fire--killing them simply because they were cops.