Filmmaker Denali Tiller had another project in mind when she began following a woman who had been incarcerated for 17 years and had developed a program aimed at addressing the trauma experienced by children whose parents were in prison.

During this season of “thanks” and “giving,” the NIA would like for all Americans to take a solemn moment to really focus on the similarities between families as victims of crime and families impacted by the consequences of incarceration...

This isn’t my story. This is a story of unwavering passion and determination. This is a story of a mother’s love.

Photo by Michael Coghlan via Flickr By Rory Fleming | July 16,2018 via TheCrimeReport.Org When large nonprofit organizations otherwise committed to making the American justice system less draconian hire people with violent criminal records, they send a strong message that justice-involved people change, and are capable of not only reentry but success. But these same […]

By Kate Boccia Edited by Mark Olmsted I was born in the Midwest from somewhat humble beginnings. At the tender age of 5 we moved to New England where I began school. Every morning we placed our right hand over our hearts and said the Pledge of Allegiance. It was so automatic that we became […]

If you are knowledgeable about the criminal justice system, it is no secret that the current structure makes recidivism inevitable. The social isolation inmates experience in correctional facilities deprives them of any social and moral skills that would help anyone reintegrate back in society.

As we celebrate mothers on Mother’s Day, let us not forget who mothers really are. Mothers are amazing women who love so unconditionally.

Momma Kate is part of a small package of mammas who devote a lot of attention to the incarcerated and their families, and instinctively they can’t turn their backs on a family in distress.

Here is a list of the criminal justice bills that passed this year and now await the governor’s signature.