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Redemption Songs
‘Forty-Four Hammers’ Is Part of a Rich History of Prison Work Songs
Closing Argument
Why the Way We Understand the South Matters — Especially in Criminal Justice
News
25 Babies and Toddlers Are in ICE Custody on an Average Day
The Marshall Project
Jackson
June 9
They Spent Years in Solitary Confinement in Mississippi Despite Suicide Risk
For decades, MDOC has regularly held incarcerated people in solitary confinement for weeks, months — and in some cases — years at a time.
By
Daja E. Henry
,
Mina Corpuz
, and
Grant McLaughlin
Jackson
June 8
They Asked for Help. Instead, They Died in Solitary.
An investigation found there were at least 47 suicides in solitary confinement in Mississippi, where cries for mental health care were met with isolation and punishment.
By
Daja E. Henry
and
Mina Corpuz
The Record
The
most popular topics
in criminal justice today
Second Trump administration
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Department of Justice
Immigration Detention
ICE
Death Penalty
Florida
Capital Punishment
Redemption Songs
June 7
The San Quentin Prison Album That Should Have Been a Classic
Ike White’s “Changin’ Times” spans soul, rock, pop and jazz. On its 50th anniversary, it’s finally getting its due.
By
Maurice Chammah
Closing Argument
June 6
How The Supreme Court Is Tightening Early Prison Release
In recent decisions, the justices restricted the bipartisan First Step Act that President Donald Trump signed in his first term.
By
Jamiles Lartey
Life Inside
June 5
I Have No Way to Pay My Six-Figure Restitution
A criminal court sentenced Harold Doby III to a $155,000 restitution. Falling behind could send him back to prison.
By
Harold Doby III
with
Wilbert L. Cooper
The Frame
June 3
108 Days Apart: A Wife’s Fight to Free Her Husband From Delaney Hall
Sandra Hafraoui spent months trying to bring her husband home after ICE detained him on a 16-year-old deportation order he didn’t know existed.
By
Corrie Aune
and
Lauren Villagran
Opening Statement
Links from
this morning’s email
U.S. forces kill Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang leader, Trump says
'Give me a break!' Trump-appointed judge furious at DOJ's effort to ignore him
Ohio voting rights organization raided by FBI
Alabama seeks to execute man by lethal injection after court ruled against nitrogen method
In Illinois, Legislation and a Court Ruling Could Help People Move On After Wrongful Convictions
Ohio police chief arrested in Pinellas County on 70 counts of sex crimes: officials
Why does Vermont send people to an out-of-state prison in Mississippi?
Massachusetts public defense system is broken, report says
‘It’s torture’: prisoners’ letters expose subterranean Oklahoma ‘dungeon’ known as the tombs
The Supreme Court Hands a Surprising Death-Penalty Defeat to Alabama
The New Law of Political Prosecutions
FISA Section 702 Lapse Assured—What Now?
The Paranoid Style in American Oversight, Part II
Speaking Power to Power
Rep. Norma Torres Proposes Ban on Special Treatment for Convicted Drug Traffickers — ProPublica
Why journalists say they should be present when states carry out the ultimate punishment
After police shootings, CA families now wait years for answers
First interview with former US Attorney Rachael Rollins
Was Ray Howell Responsible for His Crimes?
Cleveland
June 3
Cuyahoga County Jail Leaders Knew Their Cameras Were Broken and Took 4 Years to Fix Them
A glitch in the surveillance system discovered in 2022 has finally been fixed. Families and inspectors could have used that evidence.
By
Doug Livingston
Jackson
June 2
How the U.S. Supreme Court’s Callais Ruling Erased a Key Mississippi Voting Rights Victory
A major legal win for Black Mississippians that was supposed to lead to new elections for the state Supreme Court was wiped away.
By
Caleb Bedillion
Cleveland
June 1
Former Cuyahoga County Judge Leslie Ann Celebrezze Sentenced to 60 days in Jail and $10,000 Fine
Reporting by The Marshall Project - Cleveland leads to sentencing of former longtime Judge Leslie Ann Celebrezze for steering work to a friend.
By
Mark Puente
Feature
June 1
ICE Detained Them, and Then They Vanished
Under Trump, the U.S. increasingly sends immigrants all over the nation with little warning, leaving families and attorneys unsure where they are.
By
Aala Abdullahi
and
Geoff Hing