COVID-19 Archives - Page 2 of 2

COVID-19

Patrick Irving, 41, has been in Administrative Segregation, a form of solitary confinement, at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution in Kuna for two years. His writing is published on the website Book of Irving #82431. In March of 2021, Irving was invited to speak at the Idaho Law Review Symposium. He gave his video presentation […]

Voices from Solitary

COVID-19

Voices From Solitary: Among the Blood of Last Year’s June

Seven Days in Solitary [5/18/20]

Seven Days in Solitary [5/25/20]

Seven Days in Solitary [1/25/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [2/8/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [2/22/21]

Six Weeks in Solitary [4/5/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [5/10/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [5/17/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [6/7/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [2/1/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [10/13/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [10/20/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [8/18/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [8/25/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [9/1/21]

Seven Days in Solitary [9/9/21]

Fourteen Days in Solitary [12/29/21]

Local Jails Were Death Traps Even Before COVID-19. The Pandemic Demands Sweeping—and Permanent—Change.

As COVID-19 Spreads Through Prisons, Solitary Confinement Is Used to Punish Whistleblowers and Suppress Protests

Despite Harsh Lockdowns, Nearly Half of Women in Massachusetts Prisons Caught the Coronavirus

“Man Down:” Left in the Hole at San Quentin During a Coronavirus Crisis

At San Quentin, the Response to COVID-19 Brings More Isolation and Suffering to People with Mental Illness

As Black Lives Matter Protests Mounted, Federal Prisons Went on Lockdown—and Their Staffs Were Deployed to the Streets

At San Quentin, a Desperate Man Goes on Hunger Strike to Protest Conditions in a COVID-19 Isolation Unit

In New York’s State Prisons, One Night in Solitary Can Derail an Education

How Not to Fight a Prison Pandemic [Update]

Why Lockdowns Can’t Protect People in Prison From Deadly Viruses

How Not to Fight a Prison Pandemic