Mass incarceration

Second Look reforms are grounded in an unambiguous premise: people grow, people change and people deserve second chances. Our laws should reflect this reality.

C-Murder, whose real name is Corey Miller, is the brother of rapper Master P and was convicted of murdering teenager Steve Thomas in New Orleans in 2002.

Over-incarceration is a blight on America.

Omar said that nationwide reforms are needed in the wake of George Floyd's police-involved death.

If you're a young American in prison, underwear will cost you $3.25 a pair and a bra, $13.50. A 25-minute video visit from your family costs $7.50. In some places, even reading an ebook will cost you—five cents per minute.

Senator Kamala Harris said President Trump only understands the "criminal" portion of a justice reform award he received Friday at a historically black college in South Carolina.

"We know that many individuals are going to be detoxing while they're in our custody, and we know that people are highly susceptible to overdose upon release," Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez told the Houston Chronicle.

Alvin Kennard, convicted to a life sentence for theft of $50.75, had his term resentenced August 28 to time served and was ordered to be released.

A museum installation reveals the inspiring humanity of black and brown prisoners across the world.

The National Memorial for Peace and Justice and The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration will open on April 26, 2018.

A study from a Loyola Law School professor reveals prosecutors' racial biases.

Bryan Stevenson's Equal Justice Initiative partnered with the Brooklyn Museum on a new exhibit that confronts 'racial terror in America,' from slavery through mass incarceration.

A pro-Bernie Sanders supporter posted extracts from Clinton's 1996 book which suggests the convicted black people working for her were "emotional illiterates."

Injustices takes place inside prisons in the name of safety and security—but free from public scrutiny. It's time to expose the extraordinary truth of what goes on.

The U.S. has imprisoned record numbers of people, even as the crime rate dropped. Barack Obama made moves to change this, but Sessions is about to undo his work.

One in 37 American adults were under correctional supervision in 2015, the lowest rate since 1994.

The frenzied bloodlust in the cry "Lock her up!" conjures up the specter of a lynching.

The Thirteenth Amendment, outlawing slavery, was passed 150 years ago this week.

The best hope, in the view of some reformers, is that they have a better chance next time.

In her first public policy speech as a presidential candidate, Hillary Clinton lamented the country's high incarceration rate.