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Closing Argument
Should Money Decide Who is Kept in Jail? More Locations Are Saying No.
Feature
How Wealth and Privilege Helped One Man Hide His Serial Abuse
Podcast
Jacob Wideman Says ‘Vindictive’ Arizona Officials Violated His Rights
News and Awards
September 28
The Marshall Project Announces Mississippi Local News Team
Two journalists will produce enterprise and investigative journalism for audiences across Mississippi, including those affected by its criminal justice system.
By
The Marshall Project
Closing Argument
September 23
Juvenile Detention Centers Face One Scandal After Another
Despite repeated efforts at reform, allegations of mistreatment mount at youth facilities across the country.
By
Lakeidra Chavis
The Record
The
most popular topics
in criminal justice today
Texas
Donald Trump
Gun Violence
New York
Bail Reform
Police Accountability
New Jersey
Louisiana
News
September 19
A Prison Medical Company Faced Lawsuits From Incarcerated People. Then It Went ‘Bankrupt.’
The prison giant Corizon spun off a new company, which could allow it to pay pennies on the dollar for medical malpractice and civil rights claims.
By
Beth Schwartzapfel
News
September 18
Mississippi Auditor: Prison Company Must Pay $2 Million for No-Show Workers
A 2020 investigation by The Marshall Project exposed how prison operator MTC billed the state millions for ghost workers.
By
Joseph Neff
and
Alysia Santo
Feature
September 18
Mississippi Courts Won’t Say How They Provide Lawyers for Poor Clients
Six years ago, the Mississippi Supreme Court told judges around the state to file plans showing how they meet their obligations to poor defendants. So far, only one has.
By
Caleb Bedillion
, Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal
Closing Argument
September 16
This Homicide Victim’s Family Chose Reconciliation Over a Life Sentence
How a violent killing in North Carolina was resolved with a pioneering use of “restorative justice.”
By
Jamiles Lartey
Opening Statement
Links from
this mornings’s email
Banned Books Week
Gendered data offers clearer picture of domestic violence
Pinal Sheriff Mark Lamb’s office spent $200K on guns and ammo from an ‘inmate welfare' fund
These Prisoners Are Training AI
The Transphobia Hidden Inside the Latest Online Safety Bills
Minneapolis poised to give $145k settlement to MPD officer involved in beating
BREAKING: First Trump co-defendant pleads guilty in Fulton election case
Commentary: What’s at stake in the new Supreme Court term
Gov. Pritzker has "concerns" about Chicago's migrant tents plan
SoundThinking, Maker of ShotSpotter, Is Buying Parts of PredPol Creator Geolitica
Opinion
Texas AG Ken Paxton sues Yelp over crisis pregnancy center advisories
Migrants Booted from NYC Shelter Into Pummeling Rain
Death Sentences
September 15
He’s Facing Execution For His Daughter’s Death. Now, Science Suggests It Was An Accident.
Robert Roberson is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to examine “shaken baby syndrome” and the state of forensic science.
By
Maurice Chammah
Feature
September 12
What Federal Judges’ Rulings Reveal About the Memphis Police Tactics
Five judges in recent years have found that officers violated residents’ constitutional rights during traffic and pedestrian stops.
By
Daphne Duret
and
Marc Perrusquia
Testify
September 11
Cuyahoga County Judges Vowed to Reform the Bail System. Here’s What Happened.
Court officials informally changed their bail-setting practices for felony cases. Now, fewer people have to pay to get out of jail, a Marshall Project analysis shows.
By
Ilica Mahajan
and
Rachel Dissell
Testify
September 11
Six Years of Bail Reform in Cuyahoga County: A Timeline
How public pressure, inhumane jail conditions, and informal agreements reshaped the Cuyahoga County bail system.
By
Rachel Dissell
and
Ilica Mahajan