Menu icon
The Marshall Project
Nonprofit journalism about criminal justice
Search
About
Newsletters
Donate
A nonprofit news organization covering the U.S. criminal justice system
Search
Magnifying glass
Local Network
Cleveland
Jackson
St. Louis
Projects
Inside Story
News Inside
Life Inside
Mauled
The Language Project
The Record
Dying Behind Bars
Remember Me
Redemption Songs
Topics
Death Penalty
Immigration
Juvenile Justice
Mental Health
Policing
Politics & Trump
Prison & Jail Conditions
Prosecuting Pregnancy
About
About Us
Local Network
The Marshall Project Inside
News & Awards
Impact
People
Supporters
Jobs
Contact Us
Investigate This!
Newsletters
Events
Donate
Feedback?
Arrow
support@themarshallproject.org
Analysis
How a Centuries-Old Legal Tool Helped Immigrants Leave ICE Detention
Analysis
Are Firing Squads the Future of Executions?
Redemption Songs
The Incredible Story Behind The Escorts, a 1970s Soul Band Formed in Prison
The Marshall Project
Closing Argument
May 16
Rats, Insects and Mold: How Bad Food Leaves Prisoners Hungry and Sick
Georgia spends about 60 cents per meal for prisoners. One man described it as ‘Being hungry all the time, and being fed slop.’
By
Beth Schwartzapfel
Cleveland
May 14
‘We Need to Hammer Them’: How One City Took Parking Enforcement to the Extreme
A Marshall Project - Cleveland investigation found two Lorain judges improperly suspended licenses for single parking tickets.
By
Mark Puente
The Record
The
most popular topics
in criminal justice today
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Immigration
Second Trump administration
ICE
Department of Justice
Immigration Detention
Supreme Court
Deportation
Feature
May 11
They Called 911 for Help. Police Sent Them to ICE Detention Instead.
As more local police collaborate with ICE, even some crime victims and people who call 911 are facing arrest.
By
Shoshana Walter
Redemption Songs
May 10
A Prison Lullaby for Mother’s Day
Krystal Lowe wrote and recorded this song for her 2-year-old in a Kansas prison. Instead of baby talk, she urges her daughter to know her worth.
By
Maurice Chammah
Closing Argument
May 9
Did the California Supreme Court Just Remake the State’s Bail System?
A new ruling affirms the right to pretrial release, and says prosecutors must show specific cause to keep someone in jail.
By
Jamiles Lartey
Life Inside
May 8
For This Mom in Prison, Mother’s Day Is a Blessing and a Curse
Kwaneta Harris has missed every single Mother’s Day with her 19-year-old. That means walking on eggshells, icy politeness and the occasional mom joke.
By
Kwaneta Harris
Opening Statement
Links from
this morning’s email
Officers who defended Capitol from rioters sue to block payouts from $1.8B ‘anti-weaponization’ fund
Justice Department expands Trump settlement to cover his tax audits
Ruptured Families: The U.S. Citizen Children Left Behind by Deportations
‘We don’t care’: ICE agents flout the law as they detain man at Federal Plaza after judge’s order bars arrests
Arizona to execute a prisoner for killing a man he set on fire in 2002
Doctors Asked Officers to Unshackle a Patient. They Refused for 26 Days.
School official did nothing after being told about a 6-year-old student with a gun, prosecutor says
Immigrant rights group sues Tennessee Highway Patrol over motorist stops • Tennessee Lookout
Massachusetts Police Will Pause Recruit Training to Fix Academy’s Flaws
How to Get a Pardon in Trump’s Washington
Darin Smith's Misconduct Endangered a Murder Prosecution; 46 Republicans Confirmed Him Anyway
A MAGA judge’s shocking power grab crosses into an impeachable offense.
State and Administrative Law Backstops to Federal Corruption
A Surveillance ‘Cat-and-Mouse’ Game With AI
Victims of San Diego Mosque Shooting Remembered as Heroes and Leaders
Jared Polis says Tina Peters decision "will be remembered fondly"
Can states prosecute ICE agents? A Minnesota case could test the limits.
Raul Castro indictment expected to be announced by U.S. officials in Miami today, sources say
Colorado’s progress towards effective representation in municipal courts
The Frame
May 8
Raising Innocence
An Indiana Women’s Prison unit gives incarcerated people a place to raise their newborns on the inside, rather than forcing them to give their babies up after birth.
By
Maddie Mcgarvey
News and Awards
May 6
Lauren Villagran joins The Marshall Project to Cover Immigration
She has reported on this critical issue for nearly two decades along the southern United States and in Mexico.
By
The Marshall Project
Analysis
May 4
When Do ‘Detention Centers’ Become ‘Concentration Camps’? Experts Look to History
Concentration camps, often associated with Nazi killing centers, existed before WWII in several countries.
By
Katie Moore
Redemption Songs
May 3
This Is the Sound of 1,300 People in Prison Singing Gospel Together
Kirk Franklin, Maverick City Music and a choir of 30 incarcerated men recorded one of the biggest prison concerts in Florida history.
By
Maurice Chammah