Sergeant Michael Nunez has been with the Chicago Police Department for 38 years working for a variety of specialized units. Sgt. Nunez discusses his career path, the importance of camaraderie among officers, and offers advice for new recruits.

Yvette Loizon, Chief of Policy with the Cook County State's Attorney's Office, discusses the new felony review bypass program, clarifying misconceptions and emphasizing the importance of collaboration between law enforcement and prosecutors.

R.J. Melman, CEO of Lettuce Entertain You restaurant group, shares his family's Chicago immigrant story and the growth of their business from a single Lincoln Park location to over 120 restaurants nationwide. He discusses his commitment to supporting the Chicago Police Department and why he believes business leaders have a civic responsibility to prioritize community safety.

Content note: This episode contains discussion of violence and traumatic incidents. We talk about the often-overlooked trauma experienced by police officers, highlighting the importance of mental health and education in law enforcement. In this episode, Officer Akiba McKinney shares personal experiences and insights on navigating vicarious trauma, the need for community support, and the resources available for officers.

In this episode we speak with Larry Snelling, Superintendent of the Chicago Police Department, as he shares his journey from growing up in Englewood to leading one of the nation's largest police departments. Snelling also discusses the importance of Officer Wellness, strengthening community relationships, and the importance of his strategic plan.

Roll Call is a series that dives into what it’s like to work for law enforcement with never before inside access to the Chicago Police Department. Through transparent conversations, we hope to learn more about the ups and downs of policing, who the people are who chose this career path, and how we can continue to strengthen the relationships between law enforcement and residents.