Corrections Industry Archives - Page 3 of 3

Corrections Industry

“In keeping with established practice, FDA does not review or approve products for the purpose of lethal injection. FDA has not reviewed the products in this shipment to determine their identity, safety, effectiveness, purity, or any other characteristics.” This is the statement now imprinted on shipments of lethal injection drugs that are brought into the country from foreign sources. Now, a […]

Corrections Industry

Death Row Inmates Sue the FDA Over Execution Drugs

Prison Myth No. 1: “Prisoners Want to Go Into Solitary Confinement”

Inside the American Supermax

The Scott Sisters’ “Debt to Society” and the New Jim Crow

Georgia Prisoners’ Strike: “We locked ourselves down.”

ACLU and Experts Slam Findings of Colorado DOC Report On Solitary Confinement

Controversial Colorado Study Shows Prisoners “Improve” in Solitary Confinement

All-American Prison Torture

Leaving Cañon City

How to Create Madness in Prison

Lockdown Fuels “Cycle of Violence” at Federal Prison

Another Prisoner With Mental Illness Dies in Isolation

Cash-Strapped California to Spend $500 Million for New “Condemned Inmate Complex” (Death Row)

Voices from Solitary: Katfish on Life in “The Bucket”

Colorado State Penitentiary II Opens With 300 New Solitary Confinement Cells

“Outsourcing Punishment” and the Privatization of Justice

Solitary Confinement Is a “Challenge for Medical Ethics”

Private Prison Giant GEO Faces Fallout from Texas Prison Riots

Voices from Solitary: Supermaxed Out in Colorado

A Supermax Prisoner’s Film from Hell

Voices from the “Torture Chambers”: Solitary Confinement and Political Repression

Two Inmates Die in Agony As Prison Staff Stands By

Voices from Solitary: Ray Luc Levasseur on Life in ADX

No Evidence of National Reduction in Solitary Confinement

Richard Ross Photographs Children in Solitary Confinement

Woman Prisoner Sent to Solitary for Reporting Rape by Guard

Cash-Strapped Colorado Comes Up With Funds for New Supermax

Maine Legislature Votes to Study Solitary Confinement Practices–But Not to Change Them