((Excerpt))
Peace officers who work separate from traditional city and county forces are playing a significant role in Ohio law enforcement, providing what one police chief calls a “necessary” service. Those officers, whose ranks are growing, are employed by organizations such as hospitals, colleges, airports and even a regional transit authority.
With a variety of options, peace officers can serve the public in a wide range of organizations. While some have concerns that there are too many overlapping agencies, others feel there is a benefit in more trained officers on patrol.
“Some of our public officers are spread pretty thin,” said Michael Norris, a Wright State associate sociology professor who teaches in the criminal justice program. “Consider how many officers we have and how much they have to cover with the population they have to serve. That’s a lot to ask without some help.”
Read more at daytondailynews.com

High school students explore artificial intelligence at Wright State summer camp
Wright State University and Premier Health Nursing Academy expands affordable pathway to nursing careers amid growing demand
Wright State’s Boonshoft School of Medicine welcomes new class of future physicians with Convocation and White Coat Ceremony
Wright State’s Raider Immersion Program connects students to paid defense and industry learning opportunities
Wright State University Foundation funds 11 projects to enhance student success