This quarterly publication serves the legal professional, particularly criminal defense lawyers, prosecutors, public defenders and judges in state, federal and local criminal courts. Covers various topics related to the criminal justice system. Each issue includes feature articles, as well as regular columns. In addition, there are occasional thematic issues which focus on one particular aspect of the criminal justice system. Criminal Justice DOES accept bylined articles/submissions for features (2,500-7,000 words) and columns (1,500 words max). Visit http://www.americanbar.org/groups/criminal_justice/pages/CriminalJusticeMagazineInformation.html for additional guidelines and information.

Written for students, researchers and professors in the psychology field. Focuses on various reviews and experiences to share with other professionals.

Published by the College of Health and Human Sciences and written for university libraries and professors of sociology, history and law. Covers local, state or national concerns and focuses on crime and the justice system. Presents a broad perspective on criminal justice issues.

Serves as a blog of the Philadelphia Bar Association's Criminal Justice Section. Offers prosecutors, defense attorneys and judges the opportunity to meet and collaborate on issues of mutual concern within the criminal justice system. The fundamentals of working with bloggers are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to read their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted. You will also find that if a blogger is a journalist for another outlet(s), Cision tracks their contact preferences there as well. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).

Provides legal professionals with current legal issues and techniques.

Created for people who love books about crime fiction or true crime. Features book reviews. The fundamentals of working with bloggers are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to read their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted. You will also find that if a blogger is a journalist for another outlet(s), Cision tracks their contact preferences there as well. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).

Written for members of the American Society of Criminology, criminologists and criminology students and professors. The editorial mission is to provide readers with information on societal activities, news concerning criminal justice events and appropriate news related to the members themselves.

Criminology is a true crime podcast that examines notable criminal cases, unsolved mysteries, and the psychology behind criminal behavior. Hosted by Mike Ferguson and Mike Morford, the show analyzes details of investigations, timelines, and societal impacts surrounding each case. Episodes explore topics such as serial crimes, victim advocacy, and developments in forensic science, offering an in-depth look at how crimes are committed, solved, and remembered. Voice messages can be left for them through this link: https://www.speakpipe.com/CriminologyPodcast

Written by criminal law professors and focused on litigation and legal practice. The fundamentals of working with bloggers are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to read their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted. You will also find that if a blogger is a journalist for another outlet(s), Cision tracks their contact preferences there as well. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).

CrimsonCast is a Podcast, run by Amanda Foster. A podcast is a downloadable video or audio broadcast show. Most podcasts are available by subscription through an RSS reader or other aggregator. The fundamentals of working with podcasters are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to watch or listen to their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted.