NPR

The history of prison-run newspapers and why they're on the rise

NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Ryan Moser, a writer formerly incarcerated in Florida, and Kate McQueen of the Prison Journalism Project, about the rise of newspapers published in prisons. Since the ...
The Conversation

As Second Chance Pell Grant program grows, more incarcerated people can get degrees – but there’s a difference between prison‑run and college‑run education behind bars

People in prison rarely get to go to college. But an expansion in access to federal financial aid through Pell Grants for those who are incarcerated will soon make higher education a bit more ...
Women's Health

Women In Prison Are Struggling To Access Mental Health And Social Support When They Need It Most

Until September 2021, 33-year-old Cheyanne Tanner was incarcerated at Florida’s Homestead Correctional Institution, a state prison on the southernmost edge of the United States, some 30 miles south of ...
USA Today

I’m watching the Knicks’ playoff run from prison

This article was published in partnership with Prison Journalism Project, a national nonprofit organization which trains incarcerated writers in journalism and publishes their work. The last time the ...