
Breaking the Broken Windows Theory
Decreasing policing of minor, non-criminal offenses through an alternative response program did not lead to an increase in violent offenses.
...moreDecreasing policing of minor, non-criminal offenses through an alternative response program did not lead to an increase in violent offenses.
...moreAfter the Dobbs v. Jackson decision, women and pregnancy-capable people of reproductive age reported a 10% increase in mental distress compared to the months before the decision.
...moreThe COVID-19 pandemic was accompanied by an epidemic of anti-Asian hate crimes, with reports of these crimes rising by 89% between 2019 and 2021.
...moreThe number of reported sexual assault cases increased by 65% between 2006 and 2019, with more survivors seeking medical care than ever before.
...moreDrivers licensed at age 18 have the highest monthly crash rate of any age group in the first year after getting their license.
...morePersistent student loan debt may have long-term health consequences, including increased risk for cardiovascular disease and chronic stress.
...moreIncreased loneliness and social isolation are associated with memory decline and an increased risk for Alzheimer’s disease.
...moreNeighborhood-level environmental factors, like exposure to industrial pollutants, led to increased pediatric ICU admissions for children with asthma.
...moreFormerly incarcerated adults had an 83% increase in food insecurity compared to those who have never been in prison.
...moreFirearm-related deaths are on the rise in the U.S., with persistently high rates of homicide and suicide among males aged 20-39 and 70+ years.
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