State College's new civilian complaint process, scheduled to go live in January, was prompted by outrage following the March 2019 police killing of Osaze Osagie.
Abby Drey / Centre Daily Times
State College's new civilian complaint process, scheduled to go live in January, was prompted by outrage following the March 2019 police killing of Osaze Osagie.
Abby Drey / Centre Daily Times
Abby Drey / Centre Daily Times
State College's new civilian complaint process, scheduled to go live in January, was prompted by outrage following the March 2019 police killing of Osaze Osagie.
AIRED; January 16, 2026
Listen to the podcast to hear the full conversation.
Spotlight PA reporters Mi Xian and Mark Fazollah joined The Spark for a journalist roundtable focused on their in-depth reporting on the undercounting and misreporting of rapes in the State College area. The conversation examined how official crime statistics failed to reflect the true scope of sexual violence, the impact inaccurate data had on public awareness and survivor trust, and the reporting process that uncovered these discrepancies. The roundtable also explored the broader implications for transparency and accountability, and the role of journalism in scrutinizing public institutions to ensure communities have access to accurate information about public safety.