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The Problems with Parole: Post-release services

WBFO s Thomas O Neil-White reports. As the Executive Director of PeacePrints Western New York, McEachon’s goal is to provide a link to services on the outside for people at the end of their journey through the state prison system. A system which overwhelming houses Black and Brown bodies. McEachon echoes many criminal justice reformers when she said former inmates are often ill-prepared to re-enter society after a lengthy prison sentence. “But what you know on the outside is a memory,” she said. “Because worlds change. Our world moves at a rapid, rapid-fire pace and in the facility, it doesn’t. It’s very slow, it’s very routine and that is intentional in how it operates. It’s almost a thoughtless environment.”

Statewide campaign calls for reform to parole system in 2021 Legislative Session

COVID testing positivity rate at 51 9% in prisons, enraging advocates - 870 AM 97 7FM News Talk WHCU870 AM 97 7FM News Talk WHCU

Fresh Athletes at the Tokyo Olympics who come down with minor symptoms of COVID-19 could be isolated in a hotel lined up by local organizers of the games. The Japanese news agency Kyodo on Sunday said organizers are working to secure 300 rooms in a hotel near the Athletes Village. The agency cited unnamed officials with knowledge of the plan. 19 mins ago in National, Trending Fresh The trial of a former Minneapolis police officer charged in George Floyd s death enters its third week Monday, with the state nearing the end of a case built on searing witness accounts, official rejections of the neck restraint and expert testimony attributing Floyd s death to a lack of oxygen.

COVID infections rise among area prison workers

COVID infections rise among area prison workers COVID-19 in prisons By Lexi Bruening | December 15, 2020 at 6:10 PM EST - Updated December 16 at 6:46 AM TOWN OF WATERTOWN, N.Y. (WWNY) - There’s a rise in COVID-19 cases in north country prisons, but they aren’t coming from behind bars. It’s the staff that has come down with the virus. “It’s very concerning. I have a genuine concern for each and every one of our members,” said Michael Powers, New York State Correctional Officers and Police Benevolent Association president. “Our staffing gets to be an issue due to the fact that once you start to see a rise in COVID cases, whether it is in a correctional facility or community, that contact trace grows.”

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