Law Enforcement Today (LET) was started by Captain Robert Greenberg as a voice for active and retired law enforcement officers, their families, and anyone who supports the men and women who protect and serve.
Law Enforcement Today unapologetically supports those who hold the Thin Blue Line.
Law Enforcement Today publishes the first-hand accounts of how officers have successfully faced adversity or practiced excellence in law enforcement. We also share news about the topics that impact the law enforcement community.
We have opened our platform to submissions from those in the community. We verify their identity but allow them to remain anonymous to protect their positions in departments across America. We publish these stories under the name Sgt. A. Merica.
The views, opinions, endorsement, and positions expressed on our website and social media pages are those of the writers and guests and do not necessarily state or reflect the views of LET.
- California: Paroled Killer Murders Girlfriend Less Than a Year After Release
- Why Officers Are Trained to Shoot "Center Mass"
- Chicago: Venezuelan Migrant Arrested in Fatal Shooting of Teen Near Loyola University
- Ohio Police Issue Warning After Suspects Pose as Tree Workers to Pull Off Home Burglary
- Florida Woman Accused of Urinating on Airbnb Items for Adult Site, Causing Thousands in Damage
- North Carolina Gym Owner Avoids Prison Time After Plea Deal Drops Child Exploitation Charges
- Massive iPhone Spyware Campaign Discovered on Ukrainian Websites
- Chicago: Man Stabbed on Train Platform After Argument Turns Violent
- Postal Worker Charged With Assault After Caught on Video Shoving 4-Year-Old to the Ground
- Pennsylvania Mother Charged After Brutally Assaulting Child at Walmart
- Illinois: New Democrat-Sponsored Bill Proposes Ammo Tax, Serial Number Requirement on Bullets
- Tampa Police Adjust Immigration Policy Amid State Crackdown
- Why This New Policy Is Leaving Minnesota Cops Second-Guessing
- Vermont Police Keep Peace During Anti-ICE Standoff
- Hammer-Wielding Oregon Man Who Tried to Cover His Tracks Learns His Fate
