criminal investigations
Coverage of criminal investigations in the Nexus archive.
- How Reliable Is Forensic Science? The Truth About Criminal Profiling and Investigations
The article examines the reliability of forensic science in criminal investigations, highlighting that while techniques like fingerprint and blood splatter analysis are commonly used, not all methods are grounded in solid scientific evidence. It questions the effectiveness of criminal profiling and other investigative approaches when their reliability is unproven.
- Former CIA Director John Brennan sues DOJ, Trump officials over criminal probes
Former CIA Director John Brennan has sued the Department of Justice and Trump administration officials over criminal investigations targeting him. Brennan is seeking a court order to preserve records related to these investigations, with his attorneys alleging he is being 'vindictively singled out for investigation.'
- The artist behind CSPD's criminal sketches
Melanie Black, a forensic artist for the Colorado Springs Police Department, creates forensic sketches from witness recollections to aid in criminal investigations. These sketches serve as crucial evidence for identifying suspects.
- Met police in talks to buy Palantir AI tech for use in criminal investigations
The Metropolitan Police in London is considering purchasing AI technology from Palantir, a US-based firm linked to controversial entities like ICE and the Israeli military, to automate intelligence analysis for criminal investigations. Internal concerns have been raised about the implications of allowing such a company to handle sensitive data.
- Senate Democrats move to stall Trump’s ‘absurd’ bid to install new Fed chair
Senate Democrats are urging Republican leaders to delay the confirmation hearing for Kevin Warsh, Trump's nominee to replace Jerome Powell as Federal Reserve chair, calling the move 'absurd' amid ongoing criminal investigations into the central bank. The opposition highlights concerns over Trump's attempt to increase control over the Fed.