31 Aug NY Times Report Paints Underwhelming Picture of Home Confinement
Thousands have been released during the pandemic, but New York Times reporting suggests only some will remain in home confinement after.
Thousands have been released during the pandemic, but New York Times reporting suggests only some will remain in home confinement after.
NC judges temporarily refused to take away voting rights of thousands with felonies on their record while lawsuit alleging racism continues.
As Hurricane Ida crushes Louisiana, it's easy to see the damage already. But the damage to the criminal justice system starts now, too.
Oklahoma hasn’t executed anyone since January 2015. The state injected Charles Warner with potassium acetate, a drug commonly used for executions. According to The Death Penalty Information Center, Warner’s last words were “my body is on fire”. A second man, Charles Lockett, had been executed the
The trial of Michael Avenatti took an interesting turn this week when the judge declared a mistrial. The reason? A prosecutor's misconduct.
A jury awarded a former Ocean County detective $300,0000 after the county retaliated against him for reporting prosecutor misconduct.
South Dakota Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg struck and killed a man walking on the side of the road. His punishment? Two $500 fines.
A recent Washington court case showcases the pros and cons of constitutional excessive fines clauses, but the problem is even worse.
Thousands of people were released from prison during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Biden Administration has the power to #KeepThemHome.
A lawsuit filed by a former Louisville Metro Police Explorer Program advisor alleges retaliation for reporting sexual abuse of minors.