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Closing Argument
The Enduring Use of Solitary, and New Proposed Limits That Will Likely Fail (Again)
Analysis
Officials Failed to Act When COVID Hit Prisons. A New Study Shows the Deadly Cost.
Closing Argument
The Parents Paying for Their Children’s Crimes
Life Inside
April 12
I Had a Tough Job at My Brooklyn Jail: Keeping Men From Taking Their Own Lives
As a suicide prevention aide, I had to make sure my fellow detainees didn’t harm themselves. It was surprisingly easy to get such a complex job.
By
Rashon Venable
Analysis
April 10
This Supreme Court Case on Homelessness May Limit Prisoner Rights and Expand Executions
In Grants Pass v. Johnson, a town in Oregon asks the court to reconsider what constitutes “cruel and unusual punishments.”
By
Maurice Chammah
,
Shannon Heffernan
and
Beth Schwartzapfel
The Record
The
most popular topics
in criminal justice today
New York
The People v. Donald J. Trump
Donald Trump
Supreme Court
Jury Selection
voir dire
election interference
hush money
Closing Argument
April 6
What an Eclipse Lockdown Reveals about Dignity in Prisons and Jails
Recent lawsuits regarding the rights of incarcerated people and guards include gender, religious discrimination, and the right to watch the eclipse
By
Jamiles Lartey
Life Inside
April 5
I Made 13 Cents an Hour as a Prison Janitor. Here’s Why I Donated My Wages to Gaza Relief
It’s a common misconception that once someone enters jail or prison, they lose their interest in the outside world.
By
Hamzah Jihad Furqaani
as told to
Aala Abdullahi
Jackson
April 4
How Mississippi’s Jim Crow Laws Still Haunt Black Voters Today
After the U.S. Civil War, white supremacists used felony disenfranchisement to suppress the Black vote. Even now, restoring rights has hit a roadblock.
By
Daja E. Henry
Jackson
April 4
Terror, Murder and Jim Crow Laws: Inside Mississippi’s Racial Voter Intimidation History
Black Mississippians’ right to vote has constantly been under threat. A recent bill that would have restored voting rights to thousands died in committee.
By
Daja E. Henry
Opening Statement
Links from
this mornings’s email
Opening statements and first witness on tap for Trump hush money trial
Senate Passes Two-Year Extension of Surveillance Law Just After It Expired
MAGA Las Vegas: Inside a convention for a far-right sheriffs movement
'I miss her': 29th anniversary of OKC bombing
Arkansas Supreme Court says new DNA testing can be sought in 'West Memphis 3' case
How Schools Should Handle Student Threats, According to Some Experts — ProPublica
In Travis County, a Fight over Bail Hearings Has Big Stakes for Criminal Defendants
How $1.2 billion in NYPD civil litigation case settlements and monetary awards went unreported
Burning Jurors
The Columbine-Killers Fan Club
Trump’s Delayed Reckoning
Will the Supreme Court block an Oregon law criminalizing homelessness?
The states of public defense: part two
Released documents sound alarm on emergency pregnancy care in U.S.
Azim Khamisa forgave Tony Hicks for killing his son, helped free him
Kansas prosecutor who framed innocent man surrenders law license, will soon be disbarred
Justice Department ramps up efforts to reduce violent crime with gun intel center
PJP Releases Journalism Handbook for Incarcerated Writers
News and Awards
April 3
The Marshall Project Wins Prestigious National Magazine Award for General Excellence
This is the third time the news site has won for the breadth and ambition of its coverage.
By
The Marshall Project
Death Sentences
April 3
He Faces Execution. His Lawyers May Have Earned Less Than $4 per Hour.
Some death penalty lawyers get paid the same no matter how long they work on a case. Critics say it’s a perverse incentive when a life is at stake.
By
Maurice Chammah
and
Keri Blakinger
Closing Argument
March 30
This Ain’t Just Texas: More States Want Power to Wage ‘War’ on Migrants
Several states are sending troops to the Southern border, even as the legal battle over immigration enforcement rages on.
By
Jamiles Lartey
News
March 26
Even Where Abortion Is Legal, People in Jail Face Huge Barriers
New reviews of jail policies in 13 states found vague, confusing or nonexistent guidelines and major hurdles to obtaining an abortion.
By
Shannon Heffernan