Por: The Hill Politics April 04, 2023
The Justice Department (DOJ) decided on Tuesday to allow prisoners who were granted house arrest amid the COVID-19 pandemic to remain at their homes for the remainder of their sentence even after the COVID-19 public health emergency expires within a few weeks. The DOJ said in a on Tuesday that it issued a final rule to grant the director of the Bureau of Prisons to permit those who were allowed to continue serving their sentences at home to... + full article
The Hill USA Politics July 27, 2023
Rep. Cori Bush (D-Mo.) led Democrats in introducing legislation Thursday to end solitary confinement in federal prisons, jails and detention centers. The End Solitary Confinement Act would cap the time incarcerated people and detainees are alone at four hours and require... + más
Op-Ed: Here in San Quentin, I see why solitary confinement must end | Los Angeles Times
Commentary: Prolonged solitary confinement is torture. The practice needs judicial oversight. | Portland Press Herald
Portland Press Herald USA Opinion May 10, 2023
A Yale Law School report estimates that in 2021, in the United States were isolated in cells the size of a compact parking space for 22 or more hours each day for two weeks or more. That is a minimum of 330 hours of isolation with one- or two-hour breaks each day. In Texas, have... + más
What Are the Duties of A Trustee? | Forbes
Forbes USA Business April 06, 2023
Bureau of Prisons (BOP) Director Colette Peters issued a statement that those inmates on CARES Act ... [+] home confinement can stay there until they complete their sentence.POOL/AFP via Getty Images The emergency provisions in the CARES Act gave the Federal Bureau of Prisons... + más
Bureau Of Prisons Sees End Of Cares Act Home Confinement, Some Prisoners Will Be Left Behind | Forbes
New U.S. prisons chief pledges truth, reform for ailing system | Portland Press Herald
WPTV USA Nation April 05, 2023
thousands of inmates who were sent to home confinement will be allowed to serve the rest of their sentences from home, Since March 2020, the DOJ transferred 12,000 federal prisoners to home confinement due to the pandemic. The move was authorized by Congress as part of the... + más
Bryan Kohberger is being kept away from other inmates for his safety | Newsweek
Editorial: Reckoning with UCSF’s dark history of unethical medical experiments on inmates | Los Angeles Times
Forbes USA Business March 14, 2023
President Joe Biden has called for an end to the CARES Act, which had a provision to put some ... [+] minimum security prisoners on home confinement.Getty Images The provided funding for the United States to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic, but it provided the Federal Bureua of... + más
Federal Prosecutors Have Increased Role In CARES Act Home Confinement Transfers | Forbes
Federal Prisoners Concerned Over End Of CARES Act National Emergency Declaration | Forbes
Forbes USA Business January 24, 2023
The Department of Justice is allowing the BOP to communicate with prosecutors to determine where ... [+] prisoners serve their sentences.Getty Images The Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) has typically enjoyed a great deal of autonomy from prosecutors in how it deals with prisoner... + más
Gov. Newsom vetoes bill to end indefinite solitary confinement in California, citing safety concerns | Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times USA Politics September 30, 2022
Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed a bill Thursday to limit solitary confinement in California's jails, prisons and private detention centers, rejecting advocates' hopes to restrict a practice that many experts have likened to torture. In his Assembly Bill 2632 veto statement,... + más
Editorial: Solitary confinement is torture. Gov. Newsom can limit it in California | Los Angeles Times
Jail guard union blames Democrat-backed policy for assault by prisoner | Newsweek
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