Narrative vs. Big Data
In the museum world, stories rule. Want people to become engaged in 19th century policing? The civil rights era? Or the multi-level structure of law enforcement in the US? Then tell them a story.
One Officer’s Story
Retired Supervisory Special Agent Carl Jeanty long dreamed of being a law enforcement officer.
Educational Workshops Give Students a Value-Added Experience
Enhance your group’s visit to the Museum with a hands-on workshop in our Learning Center.
The 9/11 Commission’s Public Report
On July 22, 2004, the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States issued its public report regarding the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
IACP and the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair
The Chicago World’s Fair was a celebration of debuts, including the first Ferris wheel, the hamburger and the birth of the future IACP.
Free FieldTripZoom Class for Teachers and Students
Reserve your spot now for this free live-stream class on DNA and Investigations. Choose a morning or afternoon session, but hurry, space is limited.
Forensics Detectives Camp for Ages 11-14
Don’t miss this unique, one-week summer camp that enhances STEM skills while letting your child play crime scene investigator.
Remembering The Oklahoma City Bombing
The FBI’s most exhaustive search involved interviewing 28,000 people and following up on 43,000 leads to catch the perpetrators.
James “Six Gun” Nannery Captured in 1931
America’s boldest killer is caught by an observant Dover (NJ) police officer while sitting in an expensive car and waiting for his girlfriend.
One Officer’s Story: Patricia Kelly
Officer Patricia Kelly was a trailblazer, becoming the first female police officer with the West Orange (NJ) Police Dept. while raising twin sons at home.
