Doris Kay, Author at Interrogating Justice

07 Jan Elizabeth Holmes, Her Sentence And The “Trial Penalty”

Posted at 09:00h in Fairness in Sentencing, Governmental Accountability

Elizabeth Holmes faces a sentence of nearly a decade. Had she not went to trial, it's possible that sentence would be shorter. Why?

Posted at 08:00h in Challenges After Release

In the United States, more than 4.6 million Americans cannot vote because of a felony conviction on their record. Why?

Posted at 14:27h in Challenges After Release

Restoring your voting rights after a criminal conviction isn't easy, and Pamela Moses' case shows how officials scare you from even trying.

Posted at 09:53h in Decriminalizing Mental Illness, Prisons

The BOP puts an emphasis on mental health in its program statements, but the reality in federal prisons is far different.

Posted at 10:00h in Decriminalizing Mental Illness, Ending Mass Incarceration, Fairness in Sentencing

The relationship between mental health and incarceration is a complicated one, and it's one that's failing in the justice system.

Posted at 08:45h in Governmental Accountability, Prosecutors

For the next ten years, it's anticipated that many federal prosecutors will find their caseloads filled with pandemic relief fraud cases.

Posted at 17:00h in Fairness in Sentencing, Governmental Accountability

In some ways, PPP loans saved business across the U.S. But the pandemic fraud in America is growing more and more out of control everyday.