14 Apr Outrage Over The COVID-19 Vaccine Mandate Stops At Prison Doors
The outrage over the idea of a COVID-19 vaccine mandate have dominated the discussion all over the U.S. except in one place: prisons.
The outrage over the idea of a COVID-19 vaccine mandate have dominated the discussion all over the U.S. except in one place: prisons.
COVID-19 vaccine mandates are a hot-button issue right now. But wait until you hear how courts use the vaccine to undermine Congress.
The BOP's response to the COVID-19 pandemic looks pretty good on paper. But, in reality, it has been a complete and total failure.
When we look back at criminal justice reform in 2021, we see highs and lows. But we also see a clear path forward for 2022.
Though Texas has been aware of the decline in correctional staff for several years, measures continue to prove ineffective.
A study found that millions of COVID cases could have been prevented if the U.S. had managed the incarceration levels more effectively.
BOP staff filed a lawsuit challenging the Biden Administration's vaccine mandate. Even though it'll likely fail, that might not be the point.
Yesterday, Attorney General Merrick Garland gave hope to the thousands of people released to home confinement under the CARES Act.
A survey conducted by DOJ's Office of Inspector General shows the reaction of BOP employees on how federal prisons are managing the impacts Covid-19.
The Spartanburg County Detention Center in South Carolina will implement COVID-19 measures after the ACLU of South Carolina filed a lawsuit.