Recent news

Use the filters on the left to browse our blog posts, headlines, and press releases.

News by category
1361 - 1370 of 2128 resultsReset
In The News
Eli Hager, Vice.com •

But for youth advocates, ending juvenile solitary will take more work. Twenty-three percent of juvenile facilities nationally used some form of isolation, according to a 

In The News
Ko A. Bragg, JJIE •

Solitary confinement in juvenile facilities remains too widespread, is unnecessary and counterproductive, is unfairly applied and is harmful, a new report says.

In addition, experts

In The News
Eli Hager, The Marshall Project •

But for youth advocates, ending juvenile solitary will take more work. Twenty-three percent of juvenile facilities nationally use some form of isolation, according to a 

Blog post
Juvenile Law Center,

Youth with disabilities are significantly overrepresented in the child welfare system, and planning for their transition out of care and into a successful adulthood presents unique challenges. Juvenile Law Center produced a four-part webinar series that provides tips and legal strategies to help support child welfare-involved youth as they prepare for that transition.

In The News
Maggie Shepard, Albuquerque Journal •

A 36-year-old man who’s been in New Mexico prison since he was 16 for a series of rapes he committed when he was 14 and

In The News
Amy S. Rosenberg, Philly.com •

In the end, after a gut-wrenching three hours of ricocheting emotions, Philadelphia Common Pleas Court Judge Jeffrey Minehart took a short break, returned to the

In The News
8 O'Clock Buzz, WORT 89.9 Madison, WI •

In June, U.S. District Court Judge James Peterson condemned the State of Wisconsin Department of Corrections for maltreatment of teenage inmates at the Lincoln Hills

Kristin E. Holmes, Philly.com •

On the eve of a hearing that will determine whether Kempis “Ghani” Songster will be eligible for parole after serving nearly 30 years of a

Twenty-seven years ago this month, Congress enacted the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) into law. This landmark civil rights legislation prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability and requires that people with disabilities have the opportunity to live, work, and access services in the community to the same degree as their non-disabled peers. The ADA requires reasonable accommodations be made so that differently-abled people may lead full, rich lives.