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
En Español
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
The Frame
In Prison, Wheelchair Basketball Offers a Chance at Reinvention
Closing Argument
Key Local and State Criminal Justice Elections to Follow in the Midterms
Life Inside
I Served My Time, but a Recent Rule Automatically Bans Me From the U.K.
The Marshall Project
News and Awards
October 26
Jonah Newman Joins The Marshall Project as Senior Editor for Local Investigations
Newman’s experience leading local criminal justice coverage and community engagement bolsters The Marshall Project’s investigative mission.
By
The Marshall Project
St. Louis
October 21
‘It’s Just So Dangerous’: Why People Keep Dying at the St. Louis City Jail
A Marshall Project/St. Louis Public Radio analysis shows the top causes of death at the jail are untreated medical conditions, drug use or suicide.
By
Ivy Scott
, The Marshall Project, and
Lacretia Wimbley
, St. Louis Public Radio
The Record
The
most popular topics
in criminal justice today
Second Trump administration
Department of Homeland Security
California
Department of Justice
ICE
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
2026 election
Death Penalty
News
October 20
ICE Detains People in Secret. The Marshall Project Is Suing to Make It Public.
Nationwide, police must disclose the names and locations of people they detain. Our lawsuit argues ICE must do the same.
By
Dave Mann
Closing Argument
October 17
‘Willie Horton’ Is Back. Criminal Justice Reform Never Left.
A familiar tough-on-crime election strategy is making a comeback, even as Republican and Democratic lawmakers keep passing reforms across the country.
By
Jamiles Lartey
Investigate This
October 16
Journalists: How to Responsibly Report on Local Crime Data
While crime reporting can sensationalize public safety concerns, thoughtful stories can illuminate societal harms and hold institutions accountable.
By
Jill Castellano
Investigate This
October 16
Journalists and Researchers: How FBI Crime Data Can Bolster Your Work
Explore the National Incident-Based Reporting System (NIBRS), a valuable resource for unpacking crime trends across the U.S.
By
Jill Castellano
Opening Statement
Links from
this morning’s email
The Small-Town Cop Who Helped ICE Deport His Ingram, Texas, Neighbors — ProPublica
Analysis: Trump deportations near 1M, but few are criminals • Louisiana Illuminator
Appeals Court Backs Trump on Constitutionality of Detentions
Court Says Trump Violated Law in Los Angeles National Guard Deployment
It's Hard to Access or Make Grievances in New Jersey Prisons
New Bedford officers Flock fired
ICE agents investigate suspected voter fraud across Missouri
How Mail Scanning in Prison Isolates People From Their Families
40 years after the Anti-Drug Abuse Act, punishment is law and treatment is lacking
Opinion
Colorado priest from Uganda released after 13 months in ICE detention in Aurora
New York Banned ICE Contracts. Pro-ICE Sheriffs Could Stand in the Way.
ICE Extends Contract for Company After Delayed Detainee Medical Payments
Q&A
October 16
The Fatal Flaw of 911
A new book argues that as long as 911 defaults to police, people in mental health crises will be at risk for violent confrontations.
By
Christie Thompson
Life Inside
October 16
In Prison, Pink Ribbons Are Rare
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but comprehensive breast cancer care is sorely lacking in Texas prisons.
By
Kwaneta Harris
Cleveland
October 15
After Series of Deaths, Cuyahoga County Jail Struggles To Implement New CPR Policy
Jail officials updated an employee handbook in January to require CPR in medical emergencies, but they haven’t informed most corrections officers yet.
By
Doug Livingston
and
Brittany Hailer
News and Awards
October 14
The Marshall Project and El País Join Forces to Expand Coverage of Criminal Justice and Immigration Systems
The leading Spanish-language news outlet will collaborate with and copublish in Spanish the work of the prestigious investigative organization, winner of two Pulitzer Prizes.
By
The Marshall Project