29 Nov Having Autism in Prison Makes Incarceration Unbearable
People with autism in prison are more vulnerable to violence, manipulation and sexual abuse due to developmental needs.
People with autism in prison are more vulnerable to violence, manipulation and sexual abuse due to developmental needs.
New York City Mayor-Elect Eric Adams vows to reimagine criminal justice reform in the name of public safety.
As inflation hits American households, some states are feeling the pressure to address ballooning annual prison costs.
Even among progressives, the debate over police department budgets shows gaps in approaches to local and federal police reform.
Scientists have made note of how COVID-19 in prisons affects local communities and exacerbates the pandemic for all Americans. Now, with the Delta variant causing renewed alarm, it is important to understand how infection inside prisons could fuel outbreaks around the country.
Historical data supports the assertion that crime is down; however, preliminary analysis from 2020 suggests that the crime decline may stall, or end altogether.
Before unpacking any new discussion of crime rates in America, it’s helpful to know the methodology used to identify crime rates in the report and how that data compares with previous reports.
As COVID-19 infection rates slow throughout the United States, 74-year-old Gwen Levi is back behind bars, one more example of how technical parole violations drive mass incarceration in America.
The danger of racially homogenous juries is well-documented, but laws that exclude people with criminal records from serving on a jury whitewash juries by default.
Pride may have its origins in an event that transpired more than 50 years ago, but community members continue to experience brutality and discrimination from police departments.