We found a slew of rehab programs that supply cheap and captive workers to major poultry companies, such as Tyson Foods and Simmons Foods.
And Justice for Some
Courts are supposed to mete out justice fairly. What if the scales are out of balance?
Posted inAll Work. No Pay., And Justice for Some
Response to work camp investigation: ‘Nothing short of slavery’
The outcry came in response to a Reveal investigation that shows how drug court defendants are being forced to work for free.
Posted inAll Work. No Pay., And Justice for Some, Inequality
They thought they were going to rehab. They ended up in chicken plants
“It was a slave camp. I can’t believe the court sent me there.”
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Posted inAnd Justice for Some, Inequality
https://d1m3w2qdkx2ozg.cloudfront.net/339crimetime.mp3
Does the time fit the crime?
The number of women in U.S. prisons has increased more than 700 percent since 1980. And for nearly all of that time, Oklahoma has led the nation.
Posted inAnd Justice for Some, Criminal Justice
Why does Oklahoma lock up so many women? Hundreds gather at solutions forum
“I was just one of the lucky ones to make it out and to be different than the statistics,” said one young woman whose mother was incarcerated.
Posted inInequality
Let down and locked up: Why Oklahoma’s female incarceration is so high
“All we’re doing is keeping those beds in cells warm for their kids,” says the state prison director. These women “need help. They don’t need prison.”
Posted inAnd Justice for Some, Inequality
Before Prison
Oklahoma incarcerates 151 out of every 100,000 women, often given harsh sentences for nonviolent drug crimes.
Posted inAnd Justice for Some, Inequality
Man featured in investigation of drug diversion programs has died
Aaron Robinette, who was featured in an investigation drug diversion programs, died of a heroin overdose at age 25.
Posted inAnd Justice for Some, Government Workers, The Trump Era
Jack Abramoff: Trump Labor Department nominee ‘very ethical person’
Patrick Pizzella, President Donald Trump’s nominee for deputy labor secretary, has one endorsement he may not want. Jack Abramoff, the infamous lobbyist who went to prison for fraud and corruption, called Pizzella “a very ethical person” in an interview with Reveal.
Posted inAnd Justice for Some
Legalized pot leads to fewer searches, but racial disparities remain
The legalization of marijuana in Washington state and Colorado had at least one unanticipated effect on the streets: a sharp decline in traffic stops and searches by state police, a new analysis shows. But black and Hispanic drivers still are searched at higher rates than white motorists.